This item is only available as the following downloads:

I
KttUME18--NUMBER 52
Raids on Colonists Resumed
After Lull of Three Weeks
MIAMI 18. FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1945
PRICE TEN CENTS
By BERL CORALNIK
JERUSALEM, (JTA)After t
II 0j three weeks, the authori-
ses in Palestine have resumed
funding up Jews, on the pretext
if searching for 100 Jewish "i -
al-
iggal" immigranU who are
leged t<> have landed here.
Police and British troops lined
all roads in Northern Palestine,
stoppiru 'I' vehicles, including
buses, and checking on each Jew-
ish passenger. Only Jews were
requested to show identity docu-
ments: Arabs were not molested.
A number <>t' Jews were taken
off sev.t;iI buses and transferred
to a military camp near the Jew-
ish settlement of Rosh-Pinah.
Meanwhile, it was reported
here thi wi k that the prepara-
tions which the government is
making foi receiving the Anglo-
Amencan inquiry commission avte
in full .--v. ing. AH government de-
partments have been asked to
speed collection of data which
might l)e required by the mem-
bers ui the commission. A special
questionnaire, prepared by the
government, was sent to them.
The general tone of the ques-
tions seems to indicate that the
government wishes to
upon the members of the com-
mission the necessity to restrict
Jewish immigration into the
country.
Only a very few items in the
questionnaire deal with the
Arabs The questions which are
considered by Jews as aimed at
influencing the commission on
the immigration problem are:
How will immigration affect the
Arabs.' What medical and other
care do arriving immigrants re-
ceive from the Jewish Agency?
Are housing conditions adequate
-does the quantity of building
materials meet the demands for
required housing, and how long
will n i,,ke to import needed ma-
What is the situation of
Jewish industryis it going to
qeveli p or sshrink? What is the
situation in the Jewish labor mar-
j~Tis un('">Ployment expected
and how soon?
WELLES URGES
OVER PALESTINE
Discrimination Banned
In Federal Agencies
WASHINGTON, (JTA)Presi-
aent IYuman this week issued an
executive order continuing the
work of the Fair Employment
w'"i ,",' ; (-'ol"mittee until June
>, 1940, m accordance with pro-
vision< ,,f the National War
*Kcmi. Appropriation Act. The
committee is instructed by the
oraer to investigate, make find-
ings aim recommendations, and
rep,,,, to the President, with re-
spect to discrimination in indus-
wtoj encaged in work contribut-
>H to the production of military
supphrs or to the effective transi-
tion to a peace-time economy."
ine President simultaneously
sent a directive to the heads of
" government departments,
encies and independent estab-
lishments calling for fair consid-
eration of all qualified workers
wr employment without distinc-
tions as to race, creed, color or
national origin
,. Lll;is come to my attention,"
?h VT'lknt wrote, "that a con-
siaerabi,. number of loyal and
quuini.d employees have been
"used transfer and re-employ-
?, v fnployment agencies
so'eiy because of race and creed.
BALTIMORE (WNS)Sumner
Welles, former Secretary of State,
in a statement announcing ac-
ceptance of the chairmanship of
the Maryland branch of the
American Christian Palestine
committee, urged that the Pales-
tine problem be taken from the
hands of the Anglo-American
commission and placed instead
with the International Trusteeship
council of the United Nations or-
ganization.
Declaring that the United
States "is officially committed to
the establishment of a Jewish na-
tional home in Palestine," the
impress j former Secretary of State warned
that "any failure on the part of
this government to assume its full
share of responsibility for the
realization of this ideal can only
dangerously increase existing in-
ternational tensions and destroy
the one hope which is left to
many thousands of homeless and
destitute Jews in Europe who
cannot return to their former
homes."
Mr. Welles disclosed that the
late President Roosevelt believed
that a Jewish Commonwealth in
Palestine would not be hostile to
the Arab people, but that it would
prove beneficial to both Jews and
Arabs. At the same time he advo-
cated the establishment of a
"broadly representative" provi-
sional government of Palestine,
intrusted with all necessary au-
thority until free elections can be
held. ,
He said that, from the moment
the council assumes jurisdiction
"the United Nations organization
should make available whatever
armed forces may be required to
give assurance of security to all
of the inhabitants of Palestine
and that the council "should per-
mit unrestricted immigration into
Palestine, in particular that pj
those European refugees who still
so tragically await deliverance
from the camps where they are
now located."
Dr. Liebman Replaces
Dr. Sachar As Speaker
At Campaign Dinner
The Rev. Dr. Joshua Loth
Leibman, rabbi of Temple Is-
rael in Boston, Mass., was
guest speaker at the initial
dinner of the $35,000 Hillel
building fund campaign dinner
last. Dr. Liebman is a na-
tional Hillel commissioner.
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, orig-
inally scheduled to speak at the
affair, was unable to attend,
due to the death of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Horowitz, for
whom burial services were held
in St. Louis this week.
Congress Approves
Jewish Palestine
600,000 Jews
In Armed Forces
NEW YORK, (JTA)Fifteen
men of Jewish faith achieved the
rank of general and three others
saw service as admirals or com-
modores during the war, it was
revealed here by the National
Jewish Welfare Board in a call to
Jewish groups and individuals in
the United States asking them to
submit names of Jews who fought
in World War II to their local
Jewish War Records committee.
Designating January as War
Records Month," JWB reported
that incomplete data already col-
lected indicates that some 600.000
Jewish men and women served
in the armed forces. In addition
to this number, which would be
sufficient to man 40 divisions,
more than fifty per cent of the
American rabbinate volunteered
for the chaplaincy, with half of
their number serving overseas.
One third of the Jewish physi-
cians of all ages were in uniform;
60 per cent of those under 45 were
in the armed forces. Nearly 30
per cent of the Jewish dentists in
the metropolitan New York area
saw military service.
Forty Jewish families through-
out the United States lost two sons
each in the service, while at least
one family is known to have lost
three sons in action. Combat cas-
ualties among Jewish men and
women numbered 22,042 while
29,004 awards were received by
some 15,000 Jewish soldiers and
sailors. One received the highest
! award of the nation, the Congrcs-
I sional Medal of Honor, and 7b
, earned the second highest award,
i the Army Distinguished Service
' Cross and the Navy Cross.
WASHINGTON (WNS) With
a speed that matched the Senate's
action, the House of Representa-
tives passed the Palestine resolu-
tion. The vote for it was over-
whelming as in the case of the
Senate.
One of the few opponents of
the measure. Rep. James Wads-
worth, Republican of New York,
sought to recommit the resolu-
tion to the Foreign Affairs com-
mittee, but his proposed amend-
ment was defeated in a storm of
dissenting votes. During the de-
bate, Wadsworth went on to say
that passage of the Palestine reso-
lution would give rise to a wave
of anti-Semitism in America.
Also opposing it were Reps. Vic-
tor Wickersham of Oklahoma,
Smith of New Jersey and Miller
of Nebraska.
A report on the Palestine reso-
lution submitted to the House by
the Foreign Affairs committee,
which had unanimously adopted
the measure this week, said that
cognizance had been taken of the
appointment of the Joint Anglo-
American committee on Palestine.
The report commended the Presi-
dent for his interest in the mat-
ter, but expressed the opinion
'"that it is appropriate and timely
for Congress to give expression to
its views on the need for the res-
toration of Palestine as the Jew-
ish National Homeland."
L
BE
In deference to many of its
employees taking a holiday this
Past week, the JewUh Floridian
offices were closed Monday
evening and Tuesday: The sise
""d news coverage of this
week's publication will be cur-
jtUed as a result. Due to the
nouday next WMfc publicity
huld be lubmitted by Mon-
aT morning.
University Students
To Speak on Hillel
University of Miami students
will be guest speakers at late Fn
dav evening services at various
& houses" of worship this eve-
ning Purpose of their visits WiU
be fo spur Hillel's $35,000 cap. al
funds campaign which was begun
last nieht with a dinner.
Students who will speak are
Miss Sally Ritt and Milton Sadoff
at Temple Israel; MissiMgg
Lynch. Hillel president and Miss
Hope Tanenbaum, Beth David.
Mm Tendndge, Beth Jacob; Bill
Schwar^man. Hillel secretary,
Temple Beth Sholorn.
Students from out-of-town col
leges will also be guest speaker*
They include Miss Pearl Sapcro
from Florida State College for
Women at Temple Israel; James
Mack?"University of Fg*$
Miss Gladys Novak, FSCW Bctn
David; Miss Vivian Schaeft
FSCW, Temple Beth Sholorn.
Participants m the annual
Beach Jewish Center this evening
w'll be Mus Caryl Elaine Rose of
Svracuse university; Leo Osher
o University of Florida: and
Richard Stone. Harvard umver
sity.
President Hailed For
Admitting Refugees
NEW YORK (WNS)President
Truman's directive calling for the
facilitation of the admission to
the United States of displaced
persons and refugees from Europe
was commended here by Jewish
leaders as a significant contribu-
tion toward alleviating the plight
of the survivors of fascism and
naOSWEGO, N. Y. (WNS)-The
922 refugees from Europe at the
Fort Ontario emergency war re u
Teo center were overcome with
foy when they learned that Presi-
dent Truman announced that
fhev would be permitted to re-
main in the United States as legal
'"Suffice Sabbath services.
? h? lowBh refugees offered spe-
mils3
Morris Klass Named
To National Council
ric KHss executive direc-
torMof'FederSnhas been elect-
ed to the national council of the
cSfeffig}fc
Stone.
BUENOS AIRES SCENE
OF ANTI-SEMITISM
BUENOS AIRES. (JTA)While
anti-Semitism was being scored
at a large mass meeting here, na-
tionalist students staged anti-
Jewish demonstrations in the
city At the same time, Socialist
women distributed leaflets calling
for a fight against racism.
The public meeting was ad-
dressed largely by non-jewisn
speakers wno condemned the re-
cent anti-Jewish outbreaks in
Buenos Aires and the anti-Semi-
tic activities of the Peromsts.
They emphasized that something
more than mere protests are
needed to check the anti-Jewisn
propaganda in Argentina and
called lor the defense of the con-
stitutional rights of all inhabi-
tants of the country.
Meanwhile, a delegation of the
DAIA, central Jewish representa-
tive body, has again called on the
Minister of Interior to discuss
means of checking anti-Semitic
incidents during which Jews
walking in the streets have been
molested by Peronists. The gen-
eral impression prevailing nere
is that tne Minister of the Inter-
ior Felipe Urdapilleta, is sincere-
ly interested in curbing anti-Jew-
jsh outbreaks, but the police of-
ficials do not follow his mstruc-
It was reported here that Dr.
Fredenco Cantoni, political boss
ol San Juan province and one ot
Peron's key political advisers,
said in a speech delivered at a
recent banquet, during which he
commented on anti-Jewish dem-
onstrations carried out by pro-
Peron elements, that 'it is a pity
that a substantial number of Jews
were not killed. It would have
served to frighten the others.
Weizman To Receive
Award In Absentia
Dr. Chaim Weizman will be
presented a golden book certifi-
cate in absentia at the observ-
ance of the 44th anniversary of
the Jewish National Fund Jan. 6
Beth David Talmud Torah A
second certificate will be awarded
to a Miamian, Mrs. Henry Seitlin
chairman of the JNF committee
of Pioneer Women's Organization,
club No. 1, announces.
Rabbis Max Shapiro and Leon
Kronish will conduct the cultural
portion of the evenmg. Mrs Al-
bert Naness. soprano, and Cantor
Abraham Friedman will sing. Re-
freshments will be served.
Recommended allocations for
agencies to be invited as bene-
ficiary members of the 1946 Com-
bined Jewish Appeal will be re-
viewed by the board of directors
of Federation next Thursday eve-
ning at a meeting at Congrega-
tion Beth Jacob.
The board will take final action
on the allocation to each agency
and will set the goal of the cam-
paign which will be held from
Feb. 24 to March 6, inclusive.
Edmund Kaufman, past presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America, will speak on behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal, a
major beneficiary.
Federation's goal this year is
expected to be the highest in its
history. For the past three
months, the Budget committee
has been deliberating on the
needs of each of the 85 organiza-
tions that have applied for com-
munity funds. It is expected that
70 of these agencies will be in-
cluded in the final budget.
Budget committee members in-
clude Shepard Broad, Harry A.
Cornblum, Abraham Goodman,
Leon Kaplan, Sidney Lefcourt,
Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Mrs. Sol
Leslie, Dr. A. Rosenthal, Norman
Rossman, Herbert E. Scher, Mrs.
Milton Sirkin. Ex officio members
are Sam Blank, Max Orovitz and
Morris Klass.
The board consists of 125 mem-
bersone delegate from every
local Jewish organization and
delegates at large. Mr. Orovitz,
president, announced that this
meeting will be the most impor-
tant of the season.
Orange Bowl Game
To Climax Holidays
A week of community-wide
holiday celebration will be cli-
maxed by the gala Orange Bowl
game New Year's day in which
Miami's own Hurricanes will bat-
tle it out with Boston's Holy Cross
Crusaders.
Outcome of the game depends
a great deal on Stan Koslowski,
: ace back on Coach Ox DaGrosa's
; eleven, who has been ailing with
I a severe cold that may keep him
1 out of most of the game. Key man
i on Coach Jack Harding's local
team is Harry Ghaul, one of the
nation's leading collegiate punt-
ers the past season.
Although hundreds of football
fans have not been able to get
tickets to the game, "curbside"
seats for the King Orange parade
Monday evening are free to the
public' Miss Libby Walker reigns
as Orange Bowl queen for the
1946 festivities.
BALKIN INAUGURATES
ADL FIELD SERVICE
To inaugurate the Anti-Defam-
ation league's Field Service pro-
gram in Florida. Gilbert J. Bal-
kin, Florida regional ADL assist-
ant, addressed a meeting of the
B'nai B'rith lodge in Tampa last
night. ... .
While in Tampa. Balkin is con-
ducting a survey of the needs of
the citv preparatory to setting
up the ADL service program. He
is conferring with Morrice S.
Uman, B'nai B'rith state federa-
tion president; Ernest Maas.
state chairman of ADL, and com-
munity leaders. .
Balkin is also planning to visit
B'nai B'rith lodges in Tallahassee,
Jacksonville, Starke. Sanford.
St. Petersburg, Daytona Beach
and other cities to determine the
ADL service needs,

PAGE TWO

VjeAbcxvcMij, p#Mttg, .
+Je*lstrk>rldlan
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ft ig4S
Brenner to Renew Vows on 50th Anniversary
HAPPY NEW YEAR
No, we don't know where you
can get two 50-yard line tickets
for the Orange Bowl game, but
Happy New Year anyway.
Holiday visitors continue to
flock in from all points. College
students seem to have the mo-
nopoly on reservations home.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwartz
are entertaining their daughter,
Sarah Rose, who's here for two
weeks from Duke university,
and their son, Lt. (jg) Howard
Schwartz, who came home to-
day on a 10-day leave from
Newport, R. I. Sarah Rose is
celebrating her birthday this
week .
Miss Jeanne Freehling, soph-
omore at the University of Ala-
bama, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Freehling, 1231 S. W.
19th ter. She is a member of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority .
Also home from the U. of Ala-
bama is sophomore student
Miss Geraldine Lee Slepian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Slepian, 2020 Prairie ave., who
have as their houseguest Irving
Kofler, Mobile, Ala., medical
student at Washington univer-
sity .
Judith Weiss, senior at New
York university, is holidaying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene J. Weiss, 1650 S. W.
21st st. A senior, majoring in
dramatics, she is president of
the Dramatic Arts club at the
university and has taken part
in several plays that the club
has produced during the past
semester Miss Caryl Rose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
N. Rose of the Royal Palm
hotel, is visiting her parents
during her holiday from Syra-
cuse university. Caryl is re-
cuperating from a six weeks
siege in the hospital .
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold R.
Finn are spending a 20-day va-
cation a the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Schulman, 739 11th st. Mrs.
Finn, the former Beatrice Schul-
man, attended Miami Beach
High school and the University
of Alabama. Sgt. Finn attend-
ed MIT before entering the
armed forces. He is stationed
at Warner Robbins, Ga. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstrom are
entertaining Miss Marilyn Un-
ger as house guest at their
Flamingo dr. home. Daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Jonas Unger of
New York, Miss Unger is here
for a three week stay Lt.
(jg) and Mrs. Peretz Scheinberg
are spending their two week
visit with Lt. Scheinberg's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley C. Myers. Lt.
Scheinberg, a graduate of Em-
ory university medical school,
recently returned from five and
one-hall months duty in the Pa-
cific. Awaiting further orders,
he will remain here till Jan. 8.
THE PARTY LINE
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kobley,
2135 N. Bay rd.. will entertain
their friends at a cocktail party
Sunday from 4 to 6 on the oc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary, and the return of
their two sons from service. Dr.
Richard Kobley, a former en-
sign, was in the Navy for three
and one-half years, eight
months in Guam. A graduate
of Southern State College if
Optometry, he is opening an
office on the Beach. The Kob-
ley's younger son, Donald E.
Kobley, will return Tuesday to
Emory Medical school where
he was a V-12 student with the
USNR before being placed on
inactive status recently .
Miss Florence Ruth Boox-
baum and her fiance were hon-
ored at a reception Wednesday
night at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Booxbaum, 1727 Meridian ave.
Miss Booxbaum is a student at
the University of Wisconsin
where her fiance, Burton Armin
Weisbren, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Weisbren, Milwau-
kee, is enrolled in the medical
school. He is a member of Phi
Eta Sigma honorary fraternity.
The couple will be married in
June.
An informal New Year's party
will be held by the Emanon
club at the town Y Monday
night, of course Other or-
ganizations planning New
Year's eve affairs are the Work-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
j Barbara Koven Sets
Date for Wedding
Miss Barbara Koven, daughter
! of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koven,
i 1615 Country Club Prado. Coral
! Gables, has chosen Jan. 15 for
her wedding to Lt Norman
Brown. Miss Koven flow to
Richmond. Va., Monday to visit
her fiance and his parents. Mr.
! and Mrs. Sam Brown.
Lt. Brown landed at San Diego,
i Calif.. Saturday after serving as
' executive officer on a destroyer
escort in the Pacific for a year.
In the Navy five years, he has
served three and one-half vi-ars
in the Pacific.
A graduate of Miami Senior
High school. Miss Koven attended
the University of Miami where
she was a member of Alpha Ep-
silon Phi sorority and Mu Beta
Sinnia biological society.
Lt Brown, who expects to be
I released from the Navy shortly,
attended the University of Rich-
mond and was graduated from
the University of Virginia. He
was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi.
Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fra-
ternity. Phi Beta Kappa and Vir-
ginia Blue Key.
Miss Koven and Lt. Brown will
arrive in Miami next week. Their
wedding will be held at Temple
Israel with Rabbi Saul Appel-
baum and Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan
officiating. A reception m Kap-
lan hall will be hold after the
ceremony.
Singers To Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Singer of
1024 Michigan ave.. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
with a dinner at the Alamac hotel
for the immediate family Wed-
nesday.
The Singers came to Miami
Beach nine years ago from Tren-
ton, N. J.. where Mr. Singer was
owner of a chain of five and ten
cent stores.
Their two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Liebman and Mrs. Charlotte
Weinstein, and son. Harold Sing-
er, live in Miami Beach with their
families. The Singers have six
grandchildren.
A wedding ceremony at Con-
gregation Beth Jacob and a re-
ception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Meyers will be
held Sunday to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brenner, 935 Fourth st.
Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will of-
ficiate at the ceremony in which
the couple will renew their vows.
Coming here from Newton,
Conn., and Brooklyn. N. Y.. Mr.
and Mrs. Brenner have resided
I in Dade county for the past 10
, years. Six of their eight chil-
dren live in Miami and Miami
Beach. They are Mrs. Benjamin
Meyers, Mrs. Nat Hochman. Mrs.
Gertrude Michaels, Robert Bren-
1 nor, William I. Brenner and Her-
j man Brenner. Mrs. Arthur Bern-
] stein of Brooklyn and Mrs. Louis
F. Foster of Manchester, Conn-
have come to Miami to celebrate
the occasion with their parents.
The couple has been active in
synagogue and community activi-
ties and philanthropic work
wherever they have lived, Mrs.
Brenner is president of the Wom-
en's division of the Miami Beach
Mizrachi and a director of the
Beth Jacob Sisterhood and the
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion.
EMBARRASSING HAII
BANISHBD fOWtK
tltam fnc,
arm* and leg*
SAFELY
PAINLESSLY
RAPIDLY
with a Bttiod at mo.
n ai Ridir. Now
w I Ik i a tvtryonVi
can. ft tft.rt.
IRENE GOODMAN
I Unroll, B.I. |-u.,n
.LINCOLN ARCADE
ATTENTION!
Julius Weintraub: Contact Jake
Schreiber.
Telephone 5-1753
OR. C. F. McCLAMMA
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Optical Service
248 N. E. 79th ST.
PHONE 7-7147
S. I. FREEDMAN'S
HEBREW BOOK STORE
214 4th St., Miami Beach
Between Collins and
Washington Avenues
Hebrew BooksAll Religious
ArticlesNovelties
CnfiD "CIO
Listen to Burdine's radio
program "Fashion Time"
over WIOD each weekday
morning. 8:30 to 8:45.
Your Money's safe
in a wallet and
"jiffy" coin purse
>3-50
wplus tax
No more scrambling
through your purse or
pockets for change .
the "jiffy" coin purse
keeps change orderly and
easy to find. Genuine
leather purse ... in as-
sorted colors.
MIAMI STORE. HANDBAGS,
STREET FLOOR
MOUNT NEBO
THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION
FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES
Rabbi S. M. Machtei. Director
Olympic Building Phone 3-3720
Mount Sinai Memorial Park
MIAMI'S "COMMUNITY CEMETERY"
ONE OF MIAMI'S UP-TO-DATE DIGNIFIED
MEMORIAL PARKS
SINGLE GRAVES. FAMILY PLOTS AND GROUP
ESTATES NOW AVAILABLE
Affiliate Congregations: Beth David, Beth Jacob, Miami
Jewish Orthodox and Sisterhood Chesed Shel Ernes
For Further Information Phone 9-2864 4-5922 or 9-1434
Write to Miami Beach Zionist
District, care of Radio Station
, WKAT.
^MWWWWWWW1
I V | !*
PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL
PHONE 9-2664
SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY"
E. E. CARTER. Funeral Director "A Friend in Heed" 2001 W. rLAGLEf
MMM

rpmAV. DECEMBER 28, 1945
Mrs. Siegel Seeks Aid
Of Soldiers^Overseas
A letter from her sister in
Palestine brought Mrs. Max Sie-
K first word about her bro-
kerMordach Ratman. that she's
u!i in a number of years. Mrs.
SeFs brother has been found at
! concentration campDeutsch-
?-J i iser, So' 'hrstenwald. K.
'rf Mu'nchen. She does not
know the whereabouts of other
bombers of her family who lived
jjflS brother in Poland be-
fore the war.
The only way that Mrs. Siefjel
can eet packages to her brother
is throuuh American soldiers sta-
,oned in that area. She is wili-
ng to pav expenses for anyone
who tan make the deliveries fcA
her.
Readers of The Flondian who
have servicemen stationed in that
area are asked to get in touch
with Mrs Siegel at 1035 N. W.
11th ct Her telephone number
is 2-0992._________________
WITH THE CLUBS
Mrs. Sol Leslie has called a
board meeting of the Women's
division, American Jewish Con-
gress, for noon Wednesday at
the Strand restaurant Board
members of the National Home
for Jewish Children will hold a
luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs Ella Wronker, 324 20th
st., 11am. Friday, Jan. 4.
Mrs Jennie Mills and Mrs.
M. S Rubin are the first women
to enroll as life members of the
Sisterhood of the Miami Beach
Jewish Center Mrs. Herman
Slepian, chairman, and Mrs.
Stanley C. Myers, program
chairman, are making plans for
Beth David Sisterhood's install-
ation of officers Jan. 16. Mrs.
Harry Hacker is a hold-over
board member of the Sister-
hood On her own, Miss
Dorothy Lightman gave a Cha-
nuka party for the Bible Study
group at the Cardiac Home re-
cently. Miss Lightman teaches
the group .
Sgt. Norman Bernstein, whose
parents live at 1580 Michigan ave.,
has returned to the U. S. for dis-
charge. In service 43 months, he
was with the 24th signal company
attached to the 24th infantry di-
vision of the Sixth Army in
Japan. He served 22 months over-
seas in the Asiatic-Pacific area.
Cpl. Brier to Wed
Miss Faye Cowen
The engagement of Miss Fave
L. Cowen daughter of Morris
Smhm a2 fife Mrs- Cowen
of 2120 S. W. Sixth st., to Cpl
Stanley J. Brier was announced
at a reception in Providence, R.
I., m October. The reception was
held while Miss Cowen was visit-
ing her fiance's parents, Mr. and
A?' ,?ar7 Brier- No definite
date has been set for the wed-
ding.
The bride-to-be was graduated
from Miami Senior High school
where she was a member of Tri
Beta. She majored in art and
was active in dramatics at the
University of Miami and also at-
tended the Rhode Island School
of Design. During the war she
served as a Victory Belle.
Cpl. Brier, who is stationed at
Ft. Devins, Mass., was graduated
from Hope High school at Provi-
dence, studied business adminis-
tration at Rhode Island State Uni-
versity and Chinese at the Uni-
versity of Chicago. He was active
in athletics and pledged Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity at the State
university.
In the Army over three years,
he recently returned from 10
months overseas' service with the
1160th Engineer group in Eng-
land, France, Belgium and Ger-
many. He wears the ETO ribbon
with two battle stars, the Victory
and Good Conduct medals. Fol-
lowing his discharge, which he
expects in January, Cpl. Brier
will go into business in Provi-
dence where the couple will make
their home.
^J^isHhrkOatj
PAGE THREE
GREATER MIAMI
THE
BROOK CLUB
ANNOUNCES
the season's opening
Nan Wynn
Cappello & Patricia
Jules Lande Orchestra
Pedro and his
Rumba Orchestra
MANETTI, Maitre d'Hotel
Reservations
Telephone 6-2658
*********** *'', 1*1 fi_Aji_
MONAHAN'S
ONE-STOP
AUTO SERVICE
2160 S W. 8th Street
Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sundayi 9 to 3
PHONE 3-8266
HOTEL
VILLA HERMOSA
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.
Phone Hollywood 1045
Situated One Mile From
GULFSTREAM RACE TRACK
GolfB athingSolarium
All Rooms With Private Baths
AMERICAN PLAN
MODERATE RATES

PAGE FOUR
fjewlsiiflcr/diar
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28,
I '
J. LOUIS SHOCHET
FounderThe Jewish Floridian
Called to His Eternal Rest on
TEVETH 25th. 5699JANUARY 16th, 1939
"3* ifw-c in Ueanti Ult eau-e BMnd
9* to. iue foutttk"
Local Delegates Report On UJA
Plant and Main Offices 21 S. W. Second Avenue Miami Fla.
P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-1141
Entered as Second Class Matter July 4. 1930, at the Post Office
of Miami, Kla., under the Act of March, 3, 1879
Published Every Friday Since 1927
Subscription Rates: 1 Year, $3.00; Six Months, $2.00;
2 Years. $5.00.
FRED K. SHOCHET. Editor and Publisher
RITA GROSSMAN. News Editor
VOLUME 18
NUMBER 52
Miami 18, Florida, Friday, December 28. 1945
TEVETH 24, 5706
EXEMPLARY
As tribute is being paid this week to Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan on
the occasion of his 71st birthday, it brings to mind the pertinent
role more of our Jewish citizenry should take in the Jewish life
and communal activity that makes for recognition, respect and
better understanding.
Accomplishment on the part of Jew for his fellow Jew
achieves the recognition that the Christian feels is the obligation
of one to another for his own familv. Participation in general
civic and charitable affairs merits the understanding needed
among all peoples who realize responsibility of the fortunate
to the less fortunate. With the observance of Brotherhood week
beginning to take form this is more fully emphasized.
People like Dr. Kaplan realize the responsibility. As presi-
dent of the Rabbinical association, rabbi emeritus of Temple
Israel, a professor at the University of Miami and a participant
in the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Dr. Kaplan
serves a nonpartisan section of community life.
Like Dr. Kaplan, Mrs. Isidor Cohen is a Miami pioneera
pioneer among her own people as well as her Christian neigh-
bors.
But age does not have the monopoly on community service
For, within the past few years, a few young Jewish men have
emerged as civic leaders. Men like Stanley C. Myers, general
chairman of the Community Chest. Like Mitchell Wolfson and
Baron de Hirsch Meyer who have dedicated their lives to service
of their country in the armed forces; of their city in political
offices; and of their communityin civic endeavor and Jewish
life.
It is such a Jew who is on the right trackwho can celebrate
his 71st birthday with a youthful spirit.
IN THIS WEEK'S QUOTES:
Rear Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, former chief of staff to
Admiral Nimitz, said "the Navy owes a debt of gratitude to the
B'nai B'rith and is deeply appreciative of the unselfish service
it has rendered in this war. Particularly noteworthy has been
the serve-a-ship program."
B'nai B'rith is the first civilian organization to receive a spe-
cial Navy citation for service to the nation in the war effort
Aroused by the reports pre-
sented by Jewish loaders from
Europe of the appalling condi-
tions and tragic plight of the sur-
vivors of Na/.i oppression at the
United Jewish Appeal conference
held at Atlantic City, Dec. 15-17.
delegates from Greater Miami
stressed the urgency of this year's
1946 Combined Jewish Appeal.
UJA. in answering pleas from dis-
placed persons camps in Europe
set th.' outsanding g'>al of $10.-
000.000 (or large scale relief and
rehabilitation for the greatest
peacetime campaign in the his-
tory of the United States.
Deterioration of the Jewish po-
sition in Europe during the war
years and the twelve years of
unrelenting Nazi attack and
wholesale destruction has brought
European Jewry to the threshold
of complete collapse and despair.
Unless a supreme effort is made
by the Jews of the United States
for relief and rehabilitation in
Europe and prompt and increased
settlement in Palestine, the 1.250,-
000 Jewish survivors will share
the fate of the 6.000.000 who per-
ished in the Na/.i death centers,
it was reported.
Leaders from Greater Miami
who attended the conference
were: Rabbi Max Shapiro, chair-
man of the Budget committee of
the Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration: Max Orovitz, president of
Federation; Win. D. Singer, chair-
man of the 1046 Combined Jew-
ish Appeal of Greater Miami; and
Morris Klass. executive director
of Federation.
Rabbi Shapiro, on returning
from the conference, expressed
th.' feeling that the Jewish prob-
lem cannot be solved until the
gates of Palestine are opened and
Palestine is able to absorb the
Jews of Europe whose lives must
be made secure, tolerable and
hopeful. This task is one that
must be undertaken by every
community in the country and
Greater Miami through its 1946
Combined Jewish Appeal drive
will help save the lives of our
surviving brethren, he said.
Orovitz stressed the point that
we must make every effort in the
1946 campaign, February 24-
March 6, to aid in this great far-
reaching life-saving drive if we
do not want the remnants of our
people to die behind barbed wire
in concentration camps. We must
strive to save these remnants and
got them to homes where they can
settle down and once again live
normal lives, ho declared.
"Jews in Europe who are lack-
ing food, shelter and hope will be
the uppermost consideration in
the 1946 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal," Singer stated. "We must
give them the will to live by
backing the efforts of the United
Jewish Appeal in giving them
aid. We must not let them starve.
We must not be late. We cannot
let them down. Every contribu-
tion this year to our drive will
help save a life. Life-saving is the
number one priority today."
Upon the return of Miami's
delegates a report was submitted
to a few of the outstanding con-
OES Chapter To Install
New Officers Tuesday
Installation of officers of the
Emunah chapter. No. 175, Order
of the Eastern Star, will take
place 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Scot-
tish Rite Temple. 471 N. W. Third
St.
Mrs. Jack J. Rosen will be in-
stalled as worthy matron. Mrs.
Rosen, whose husband is asso-
ciate municipal judge of Miami
Beach, is also president of the
Emma Lazarus chapter. B'nai
B'rith Young Women.
Installing officer will be the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. John
Ramey. who will bo assisted by
members of her grand family:
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, grand
marshall; Mrs. L. L. Gore, grand
chaplain, and Mrs. Leetha Thomp-
son, organist.
Other officers to be installed
are Sidney Palmer, worthy- pa-
tron; Mrs. Philip Hittleman, asso-
ciate matron; Mr. Hittleman. as-
sociate patron: Mrs. Edward
Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Morris
Frank, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Biers, conductress; Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz, associate conductress.
Mrs. Max Halpern, chaplain;
Mrs. Harry Morris, marshall: Mrs.
Arthur Olden, organist; Mrs.
David Rosenblum, Adah; Mrs.
Sam Auslander, Ruth; Mrs. Saul
Belenky, Esther; Mrs. Etta David-
off, Electa; Morris Frank, Senti-
nel.
The installation is open to the
public.
PICTURED AT DINNER in Atlantic City are Morris Klass
William D. Singer, Max Orovitz and Rabbi Max Shapiro, who
represented Miami at the recent convention of the United
Jewish Appeal.
tributors of this rear. The Federa-
tion and Campaign leaders were
urged to bring home to our com-
munity the urgency that exists of
saving lives. The campaign lead-
erss were asked to have the Bud-
get committee take cognizance of
this endeavor so that the Jewish
people of Europe can survive.
At the close of the meeting
Araham Goodman stated "I am
sure that the people of Miami
who are concerned with the wel-
fare of our people are fully in
accord with the expression of
BEACH CENTER HIRES
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Samuel L. Miller, recently dis-
charged from the Army, has been
appointed as full time director of
education and youth activities at
the Miami Beach Jewish Center.
A graduate of Harvard College,
Miller holds his master's degree
in social work from Boston uni-
versity graduate school. He also
attended the Boston Hebrew
Teacher's college.
Prior to his entrance in the
armed services, he was director
of the New England Zionist
Youth Commission's Camp Young
Judea and program director of a
child guidance agency in Boston.
APARTMENT OWNERS
ELECT HARRY MAGID
Harry I. Magid has been elected
president of the Miami Beach
Apartment association for 1946.
Elected with him were Mortimer
Raskin, first vice president: Mrs.
Rose Weiss, second vice president;
Daniel M. Broad, treasurer, and
Michael Fox, recording secretary.
First annual dinner-dance and
entertainment of the association
will be held on Sunday eveninr,
Jan. 13, at the Miami Beach Elks'
club. Reservations are limited and
will be closed Jan. 7.
ADL Commission Names
Temporary Officers
Bill Schwarzman and Irene
Jacobs have been named tempo-
rary chairman and secretary of
the Anti-Defamation League
Youth commission. George Talia-
noff. ADL Florida Regional di-
rector, reports that the commis-
sion is the first of its type to be
established in the country.
Planning a program of inter-
faith work, members of the com-
mission were making a survey of
non-sectarian youth groups this
week. An interfaith meeting will
be hold in February.
The commission is composed of
representatives of B'nai B'rith
youth groups. Young Judea has
also been granted membership
and other youth groups are in-
vited to send representatives.
Talianoff said.
LILLEY'S SCHEDULES
NEW YEAR'S GAIETY
Lilley s restaurant. 829 Biscavne
blvd.. will bring the New Year
in with a floor show of nation-
ally-known artists. Scheduled to
appear Monday night are the Del
Campos, eccentric society dancers
Jnm Hllywood; Bernie George,
Broadway's favorite comedian,"
and Lucille Carroll, sophisticated
songbird.
Jose Torano's Latin Americans
The floor show, de luxe dinner,
will provide the dance music,
favors and noisemakers are of-
fered at $7.50 per plate, including
federal tax. Reservations may be
made by phoning 3-8817.
unanimity in giving priority to
the saving of lives, that was
voiced by the representatives of
the American communities who
attended the conference. The sav-
ing of lives of the remaining Jew-
ish people in Europe comes far
and above operational expansion
or capital investments," he added
"We must bend every effort t0
support* the United Jewish Ap-
peal."
Melvin Frumkes Heads
Royal Palm Chapter
Melvin Frumkes was elected
president of the Royal Palm chap-
ter of AZA at a recent meeting.
Other officers are:
Marvin Hoss. vice president;
Dick Rosen, treasurer; Rubin
Cohen, secretary; Norman Ross-
man, sergeant at at ms; Marvin
Schneider, assistant sergeant at
arms; Stanley Smith, reporter;
Mortin Smith, chaplain.
Advisers are Joe Rood, Al Osh-
eroff, Dave Schwarzman and
Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Carl War-
ner and Dave Moldofsky arc jun-
ior advisors.
The chapter sold S4O.102.50
worth of bonds in the Victory
Loan drive. Jere Lehman, Morton
Segal, Stanley Smith, Alvin Glick
and Melvin Frumkes were top
sellers.
New Hadassah Chapter
Names Three Officers
Temporary officers named at
the organizational meeting of the
new Hadassah chapter in Miami
are Mrs. Joel Belov, chairman;
Mrs. Jack Fishman, treasurer,
and Mrs. Ray Frome, secretary.
Officers will bo elected next
month.
Next meeting of the new chap-
ter will bo held on the afternoon
of Jan. 21 at the Miami Y. At
the first meeting Mrs. Abraham
Goodman. Mrs. Max Dobrin and
Mrs. Harry Platoff described the
work of Hadassah.
FAITH IN IUDAISM
STRESSED AT DINNER
By Herman Binder
At the dinner celebrating the
burning of the mortgages of Tem-
ple Israel Sunday at the Wofford
hotel.'Dr. Maurice N. Eisendratn.
executive director of the tmon
of American Hebrew Ongrega-
tions, delivered an address on
"Israel's Secret Weapon." during
which he stressed Theodore
Herzl's precept that faith in Juda-
ism must precede the retain to
Zion.
At the speakers' table were
Adolph Rosenborg, president oi
the Union; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
V. Simons. Rabbi and Mrs. Saul
B. Applebaum. Max Orovitt
president of the Temple, and Mrs.
Orovitz, and Mrs. Eisendratfc
Herbert"!!. Feibelman was toasi-
master. .,,,
Dr. Eisendrath will -'Henri V
Southern Regional conference
the American Hebrew Congreg"
tions in Atlanta, Jan. 20.
Astronomer To Speak
On Atomic Energy
Atomic energy will be dis-
cussed by Charles H. Lee. astron
omer. in the fourth of a *? "
lectures on "The World We Live
In" 3 p. m. Saturday afternoon
at the home of Dr. Abraham
Wolfson. 11th st. between Collin.
and Ocean. .,, on.
Lee's fifth lecture will be on
the stars Tuesday evening < .
D. m. Rabbi Saul AppeIbauni *
be guest sneaker at the Spin""
Forum next Saturday afternoon.

PPjpAY, DECEMBER 28, 1945
Workmen's Circle To
Vote On New Branch
A New Year's Eve banquet and
ipecial meeting are on the
agenda of the Workmen's Circle
for next week. The banquet will
be held at the Circle's Lyceum,
25 Washington ave., on Monday
evening at 9 p. m. Reservations
may be made with Felix Rosen-
thai at 5-3072.
Advisability of organizing an-
other branch of the Circle in
Miami will be discussed and voted
upon at a meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. at the Lyceum.__________
jt*xStctlu"
Your Complete Department
Store With Quality
Merchandise
Washington Are. at 13th St.
Miami Beach
And for your convenience
Morris Brother's New Ap-
parel and Accessory Store
70 E. Flakier St., Miami
MIAMI Y TO ELECT
OFFICERS. DIRECTORS
Only contested elections will be
w theno vear board member-
l-.i.m Barl Furman. Na" .:.., L "i.,,:
Oerateln. Harry Gordon, Jenny m '
am Kane. AbeKurman, Minna La.
^:\^:.^-'- *** SS2-
Bather Singer. David Stuiln Eu-
rone Weiss. Ml......i Welsse Sam
Dickapn, Beymour Simon, fii -
gel. Sam Kratlsh. Max MtnUer. Ben
Biaaen. Abe Goldman
^knislijhridliari
LEGAL NOTICES
IVS !:. KOLCHNER
I'l.WA COPPERSMITH*' w'V'"'r'
1/4-11 18-25 A'""'""v
PAGE FIVE
LEGAL NOTICES
I-OVIS COHEN !
HERBERT BOONER
12/2. | .-n-SS).28.ALEXANDER
Learn to DriveModern Way
Army and Navy Instructors
Agency for Drivers Licenses
And Auto Tags
FLORIDA AUTO DRIVING
SCHOOL
1013 5th Ave., M. Bch., Ph. 5-5082
ABSTRACTS
ESCROWS
TITLE INSURANCE
Complete & Dependable Title Service
MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT CO.
41 N. E. First Avenue Tel. 3-6661
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
""I i: |fl HEREBY arVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
w !??& ''"' "oUUeua name of
STAR JJQI OR STORE, at 150] N. W,
,lhl"1 ,v :' Mian Florida, intend
"; "' '." i name with tli*. Clerk
or the I irculi Couri of Dade County,
Florida.
JENKINS K. COHEN
LEONKAPLAN.RMANKAHN
Atl in .-. ror Applicants.
15 14-21-28 l/l-ll
NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
under th- fictitious nan.....f
PAMI VMI HOTEL, Miami. Intend to
Ulster pnld i ame Itli the Clei k .it
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Fjoi ill.i
HERMAN BCHl'LMAX.
.1. A. ROSS,
HARRY IMETZ.
Attorney for Applicants,
12 -~ I 4-11-1S-23
SOLAR WATER SERVICE
Repairs of All Kinds
Replacing Leaking Tanks
DON S. COLEMAN
Phone 4-7485
IV t?m-0E.?, 0tL PUBLICATION
INT"K T COURT OF THE
Bv J rYir',9IAL CIRCUIT IN AND
'n"?,^^,(vUNTY- flor,da-
No. 96057
ELIZABETH IIREWER.
Plaintiff,
VS.
HARRY CHARLES BREWER,
TO: HARRY CHARLES BRBWBR,
1718 Summerfleld Street, Brooklyn.
You are hereby ordered to file your
appearance or answer to the bin of
jompjalnt for divorce riled against
you by ELIZABETH BREWER on or
berore the nth day of January, 1940,
otherwise the allegations said bin
win be taken as confessed against you
Done and Ordered thin nth day of
I lecember, A. D. 1945
B, I! LEATIIERMAN.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By WM. W. STOCKING.
,ft i. ,. Deputy Clerk.
(' Ircult f'ourt Seal)
MEYERS 6 WEITZMAN,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
12/14.21-28 1/4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business nuclei- the fictitious name of
HILT-RITE VENETIAN BLIND CO..
nt 22IS s. W. sth Street, Intends to
register Raid name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
BERNARD HOFFMAN
ISAM' JOFFE,
Attorney for Applicant.
12 14-21-28 1/4-11
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
km under the fictitious name of
F & 11 GROWERS at South Dixie
Highway, Kendall, Fla.. intend* to
regixtei Nil Id re...... with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Fieri.la.
FLORENCE SMITH.
Sol.-- Owner.
Pi \na p< H'PERSMITH, Attorney
12 28 1/4-11-18-26
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI
BJM IMMHtAI.
Si or MIAMI
4 1 MOtTMIAIT Mllf AVIMUI
Advantages of a
Dade Federal Mortgage
Consult US on Financing or Refinancing
Your Home
Low Rates
Reasonable Interest
charges on unpaid bal-
ances.
Easy Payments
Payments, including in-
terest and principal, need
be no more than present
monthly rental, and in
many cases are less than
present monthly rental.
Payments can include
taxes, insurance, etc.
# Long Time To Pay
Long term monthly pay-
ments automatically pay
off Mortgages without re-
financing and without a
strain on income.
# Prompt Service
Immediate attention given
to all customers. Being a
Miami institution, all prob-
lems can be solved here
by Dade Federal Loan
Committee.
A Home Institution
Personalized handling of Y****
local people interested in local progress
and famUiar with local conditions.
RESOURCES OVER $14,000,000
Joseph M. Lipton, President
TOP SOIL
4-0335
GRADE A PULVERIZED
and PROCESSED MUCK
and MARL. Any Mixture
No Shells or Weeds
BITTER BLUE SOD
Soil and Fill of Any Kind
Landscaping Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
MIAMI TOP SOIL CO.
Ed Alper
1813 S. W. 21st Terrace
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under tin- fictitious name of
MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CO. al 841
V Miami Avenue, Intend i* reglsti
said name with the Clerk "f the Cir-
cuit Courl of bade County, Florida.
WILLIAM WEINSTOCK
n M \i: TIN MELTZ
l/4-ll-l-i
SPECIALIZING IN
NORTHEAST PROPERTIES
]. Emmet Grant
AND ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE
Fullest Co-operation
6207 Biscayne Blvd.
Phone 782419
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
IHOS. M. BURNS. IB.
Funeral Director
ABE EISENBERG
. Tiettturer
5-7777
RIVERSE
AMBULANCE
SERVI'
J36 WMhsten *'
Ml*i ;?*;
th St.. M* Al>HAvt'-
^j-710 S. W. 12th AV. MUAMI-i
LlH. 3-343LJ
"YOUR JEWISH
FUNERAL HOME
WE OfFICIAUY REPRESENT
THE WUWTY Of NWTHEW
JEWISH FURERAL lOMES
In/ermlion Glolly rtmuW on Resell
SERVING MIAMI BEACH & MIAMI
Exclusively Jewish
JOS. L. PLUMMER
LEGAL NOTICBS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engsge
in busine..* under the flctltleus name
of ROOSEVELT HOTEL, at 1M5
Pennsylvania Avenue, Miami Beach,
Florida, Int. rids to register said ruinn
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Dado County, Florida.
ALMAlt IK .1,1 UNO CO., INC.
By: MORRIS ROTH,
President.
Attest: ALBERT ROTH.
Secretary.
MYERS & HEIMAN,
Attorneys for Applicants.
11/30 12/7-1 I-21-2S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
Of CLEAR-PIX PHOTO SERVICE,
at 38 N. W. 29lh St.. intends to reg-
ister said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
HARRY STEINBERG
HARRY DIETZ,
Attorney for Applicant.
11/30 12/7-14-21-2.S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name of
SNO-CREME, ni 216 X. B. First Ave.,
Miami, Florida, intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the cir-
cult Courl or Dade County, Florida.
ROSE FREEMAN.
MAX BEGINSKY.
Partner*.
NEON KAPLAN.
Attorney for Applicant.
12/21-28 1/4-11-ls
A NEW METHOD OF
Colon Correction
DETERMINED BY X-RAY
Not Objectionable
TBAtNED TECHNICIANS ATTENDANCE
Hvdro Therapy Clinic
fly UX W An Ethie.l In.titut.on
3g S. E 6th Street
phone 2-8396
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage 'M
business under the fictitious nairwe t>f
ACME FLl'ORESCENT A- APPLI-
ANCE CO., at 3670 B W. 22nd St.. In-
tends t< register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
A. EDWARD BERNSTEIN.
Bole Owner.
12/21-28 1/4-11-lS
Nol-K'F. IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, dealrlng to ejigave
in business under the flctltloua name
of LEADER KOSHER MEAT MAR-
KET, al 1325 Waahington Ave, Miami
Beach, Florida. Intend* to register
said name with the Clark of tho Cir-
cuit Court of I mill' County. Klowida.
i'llll.ir 3TEGEL
NATALIE M WE-IXSTKIN,
Attorney for Applicant.
II SO 12 7-14-21-28_____________________
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IX" THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11-TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
Exit DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 9*055
RICHARD DeANOELO,
Plaintiff,
vs,
HORIS LONGO DeANOELO,
Defendant.
TO: DORIS' LONGO PcANGELO,
1293 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. New
York,
You are hereby ordered In file your
appearance or answer to the bill of
complaint for divorce filed sgainat you
by RICHARD DeANOELO, on or he-
fore the nth day of Jaauary, lin"",,
otherwise the allegations of said bill
win bo taken as confessed against
' Done and Ordered this 11th day of
December. A. P. 104'.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of Circuit Conrt.
By WM. W STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
(Circuit Court Sesll
MEYERS fi WEITZMAN,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
12/14-21-28 1/4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Oit
the undersigned, desiring to sngago in,
business under the fictitious name ft
BRI430S, intc.tvl In register the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade Countx, 1^*-
.lOSF.ril AI.I'TlANIiER
SYDNEY J. GRHHKBERG
HAROLD TURK.
Attorney.
IJ'14-21-28 1/4-11
NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN thnt
the undarsgfned. desiring to enpere
in business under the flrtltinus name
of STRAND CLEANERS, intend to
register the said name with t*e
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dodo
fvuntv, Fl
HARRY EINHORN
SAMITEL ROKENBERO
MEYERS & WEITZMAN.
Attorneys for Applicants.
42" Lincoln Road.
Miami Beach. Florida
11/30 12/7-14-21-28_______________
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS
HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY. FIXJRIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
No. n
JOHN EDWARD ENGLE.
Plaintiff,
MARGRETT DUNHAM ENCLE.
Defendant.
TO: MARC1RETT DUNHAM EN-
8LE, 4711 Giavion Road, Cleveland,
Tou are hereby ordered to file VOUT
oneearance or answer to the bill or
complaint for divorce filed against you
bv JOHN EDWARD EKGLK. on or
before the Ilth day of Jnnuary,, 194B.
otherwise the allegations of said Nil
will be taken as confessed against you.
Done and Ordered this 11th day of
Decembe,EAB.ILEAVilERMAN.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Bv WM. W. STOCKING.
D> Deputy Clerk.
(Circuit Court BgeJT
MEYER4S WEIT2MAN.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
12/14-21-28 1/4
.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
.he undersigned, desiring to engage
'1011% th.lneWNBMgl
of THE RAINBOW DINING BOQ"
,,-n niR at Monroe Towers Hotel.
JM0 C Aveaue. Miami Beaeh.
Florida, intend to register sad name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
MAX FKT-F*flrwiN
BEN MARCUS
NATALIE M. WEINSTEIN.
Attriney for Applicants.
11/30 12/7-14-21-28
p%-ywrisWBB
! Iwwfi jBM -v BbB

PAGE SIX
*JenlsiiJlcridtefi
<

Personally Speaking .
(CONTINUED FROM PAQE 2)
men's Circle, at their Lyceum,
and the Jewish National Work-
er's Alliance, at the Beach Y. .
A Kabolos Shabbos service will
be held this evening at the
Trachtenberg home, 736 M St.,
West Palm Beach .
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Isidor Cohen is recup-
erating in Jackson Memorial
after an appendectomy Also
minus his appendix is Alvin
Wasserman who's at St. Fran-
cis .. Same for Billie Green-
stein, young daughter of Rabbi
and Mrs. M. Greenstein of West
Palm Beach, who's recuperat-
ing at St. Mary's hospital .
HERE AND THERE
Mrs. Joseph Schreibman has
joined her husband at Miami
Beach Mrs. Mike Rand ar- '
rived this week to spend a few
weeks with her husband .
Mrs. B. Rozansky and daugh-
ter, Joan, arrived Wednesday
at the Kent hotel, where they
will be joined by Mr. Rozansky
Jan. 1. Mrs. Rozansky, the for- ;
mer Edna Schoenield, is the
daughter of Mrs. A. Schoen-
feld Joel Zalis returned last
week from a 10-day trip to New
York Jesse Ashman, Balti-
more attorney and author of.
the "World Peace Psalm," is
vacationing at the Beach .
Miss Polly Gershon and her
mother, Mrs. Morris Gershon,
have returned to Miami after
attending the funeral of Mr
Gershon in Atlanta Dr. and
Mrs. Lou Coverman of Bucyrus,
Ohio, are visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hy Coverman. at the home of
Mrs. Coverman's parents, Hr.
and Mrs. Nathan Adelman .
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosen-
berg of Cincinnati are winter-
ing at the Sea Isle hotel. Mr.
Rosenberg is president of the
Union of American Hebrew
congregations Mrs. A. But-
j terman, sister of Jack August,
' is here from Pawtucket, R. I.,
for a few months. She is stay-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Al
Levine On furlough from
Shepard Field, Texas, Pvt Ed-
ward Newman is spending 10
days with his mother, Mrs.
Freda Newman, 1411 Collins
ave.
Miss Phyllis Sharon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schulman, 241 Ponce de Leon
blvd., has returned from a
three months entertainment
tour throughout Florida. She
appeared at clubs in West
Palm Beach, Tampa, and Or-
lando. At present she is sing-
ing with Tony Lopez' orchestra
at the Sky Club ... The Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Malek and
their son and daughter have
moved to 1561 Lenox ave. .
Herman A. Binder, Jr., left for
Los Angeles, Calif., this week
| after spending a month here
!with his father Mrs. S^
M Grundwerg, 1236 Drexel
lave, is in Brooklyn making
i arrangements for the Bar Mity
:Va of her son, Saul, who at-
tends the Flatbush Yeshiva.
I The Bar Mitzva will be held
j Jan. 27 Henry Goldstein of
West Palm Beach left Sunday
to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Goldstein, on a combined
business and pleasure trip .
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon
Schmidt are the parents of a
boy born Saturday morning.
Their first son, he is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvev
I Greenspan and the great-grar/-
son of Mr and Mrs. Moses
j Krieger ... Mr and Mrs. Her-
' man Holtzberg of Key West an-
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs Holtzberg is the former
Ruth Greene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Greene of West
Palm Beach, where the baby
was born Rabbi S. M.
Machtei officiated at the recent
Brisim of the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Greenberg, Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Berger, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. David Genden and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Reisman .
IIIMIIIII
fitch**
Hits
o *
YA**T
MORTGAGE
LOANS
On Apartments, Hotels, Stores
and Other Business Properties
Low Interest Rate
Small Monthly Payments
No Loan Fees ,ACT0JNALLYf0ST
No Charge for Prepayment
*We also make loans for period
not exceeding five years without
monthly payments.
1111 Lincoln Road
V2 Block East of Alton
CHASE FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Resources Over $10,000,000.00
C. L. CLEMENTS. President
1TOUBY
I PAINTING
ICO.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, i945
iimiiiMiiimiimiii
Just a ii 1
350001
Licensed AHoksuMo Contractors =
669 N.W.6*- JfreeL
MIAMI 36. FLORIDA [
IIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIIIIWIIIBIIIiaillll
RACING
AT TH

fPTDAY, DECEMBER 28, 194S
Council to Observe
Anniversary at Tea
Annual membership tea of the
M^mi section, National Council
MfCish Women will be held at
S/a lantis hotel, Friday. Jan. 4.
,7 130 p. m. Since Council is
Celebrating its 25th anniversary
T, this community, all past presi-
dentsi Who have served since 1920
have been invited to share hon-
ors with the new members.
Arrangements are being com-
peted by the membership com-
mittee under the direction of Mrs.
Irvine Kobley. third vice presi-
dent Mrs. William Slepian. Mrs.
Paul Burnett. Mrs. Prank Coret
and Mrs. Joseph Williamson.
membership chairmen, will act as
hostesses. Refreshment details are
being handled by Mrs. Jeanette
Good and Mrs. Herman Levitt.
Ushers are Mrs. Aaron Farr and
Mrs. William Farr.
Mis Svdney Welntraub. pro-
gram chairman, announces that a
feature of the afternoon will be
the pit sentation of a concise his-
tory of the local section covering
its activities during the last quar-
ter centurv. These facts have been
compiled by Mrs. Nat L. Wil-
liams, president, with the assist-
ance of Mrs. Isidor Cohen, now
honorary president; Mrs. Lewis
Brown and Mrs. Morris Dubler.
Mrs. Hurry Boyell. music chair-
man, will present Mrs. M. Ett-
linger of Jamaica, L. I., singer.
All members and friends of
Council are invited to attend this
birthday tea.
HADASSAH TO PRESENT
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL
Its annual Medical organization
dinner dance will be given by
Hadassah Jan. 6 at the Copaca-
bana. Reservations, at $12.50 per
person, must be made immedi-
ately, Mrs. George Chertkof. co-
chairman, announces.
Persons wishing to make reser-
vations may call Mrs. Chertkof at
3-7223, Mrs. Harry Rubin, co-
chairman, at 6-2367, or Mrs. Harry
Platoff. 5-0163.
The affair is for the benefit of
the Rothschild Hadassah Memor-
ial hospital in Palestine for re-
search and public health pro-
grams.
Wallace Kymans Make
Home At Miami Beach
Married Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Kyman are making their
home at 3925 N. Mend "n uv,
while the bridegroom completes
graduate work and teaches psy-
chology at the University of Mi-
ami.
A wedding breakfast at the
Palm Beach followed the cere-
mony in the study of Dr. Jacob
i "-Pm" Wltl? Mrs Liunel Cas-
sel and Michael Levine attending
Mrs. Kyman. the former Miss
Jeanne Klein, is the daughter of
S,lney, Klejn' pttburgh. Penna.
Sia mu- Esther ReKina Klein'
1612 Michigan ave. She attended
Carnegie Institute of Technology
and was graduated from Pitts
I burgh Business Training collage.
j The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Sipers, Cleveland, at-
tended the University of Cali-
fornia at Los Angeles before be-
ing graduated from the Univer-
sity of Miami.
She was given in marriage by her
Xfd on^or21* Wh BCted
V^?n! Mr and Mrs" *;" *in
'oungstown, Ohio, Mr, Simon
was re. ,,tly discharged from
mdiuiry service after ?wo years
to the European theater of war.
On their return from Califor-
nia, the couple will make th, ir
home with his parents.
PAGE SEVEN
UNVEILING
The unveiling of a memorial to
the memory of the late Mrs. Ma-
tilda Friedman took place Sun-
day, Dec. 23. at the Mt. Sinai Me-
morial park. Rabbi Joseph E.
Raekovsky and Cantor Maurice
Mamchi-s officiated. Arrange-
ments were in charge of Sid H.
Palmer of the Miami Monument
company.
The unveiling of a memorial to
the memory of the late Louis
Comis, husband of Mrs. Pearl
Comis und father of Marshall
Comis. will take place at Mt.
Nebo cemetery 2 p. m. Sunday
with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiat-
ing Friends are invited. Gordon
Monument company is in charge
of arrangements.
DR. HERBERT W. HAGELGANS
jnnounc hii return from service
"d opemnq of hit office for the
practic- of dentistry at 715-17 Sey-
bold Bldq. Call 2-6369 for appoint-
ment.
iwiiHiHUiim m
*' Urutt Irtweri
One of the 1.000 high-point
Army veterans arriving in the
States on the U. S. S. Randall is
First Lt. Joseph J. Gardner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner.
1504 Michigan ave.
aakMtaa
GENERAL PAINTING
BY BEST MECHANICS
Free Ettimatea Given
J. D. Gilbrecrth Paint Co.
PHONE 3-0070
If No Aniwer Call 2-5105
Miami
for Rest
CONVALESCENCE
(ChbonicCasej
un-Ray Park
lealthlfesort
nr
i roe ioouiK
SF lc Samuel S. Davidson, 221
Fourth st.. has received his dis-
charge from the Naval personnel
separation o nti r at Shoemaker
Calif.
TRAVEL
VIA
PAN AMERICAN CLIPPER
HAVANA
MEXICO
SO. AMERICA
FARR TOURS
1247 Washington Ave.
Phone 58-1694
"Farr Tours Are Far Better"
Mizrachi To Present
Memorial Certificate
A Jewish National Fund golden
book certificate will be presented
n memor,' of the late mOTuS
< Mills at a joint meeting of the
1' t T.-.KP- '" Satu'"day at the
Mo, is v y'r'T>?u>c- ch"Pla>n
Morm Frank will deliver a trio-
"Wtohia mother-in-law's mem-
nUJ- ls!;"'1 Elfenbein will speak
^ behalf of a rehabilitation pro-
Enirp80,Eyropeandthe
gauonal (ouncil for Orthodox
Education. The public is mvited
M. JOHN M. LARIMER
Osteopathie PhySlcian & surgeon
IMS moved his office from
456 41st Street
to the
BOULEVARD HOTEL
Dade Blvd. 4 Meridian Ave., M. B.
- Ml W ri AGMP JO'"COLO' IIOHIDA
The South's Only Seltzer Plant"
SIPHON SELTZER WATER
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
Good Health SIPHON-Seltzer is good to the last drop. Excel-
lent flavor. Highly carbonated. 26 Fluid Ounce JfOO
Bottle. Ten Bottles to the Case. Siphons your |A CASE
drinks with a 150 pound pressure --------------
GOOD HEALTH SELTZER
Burak Bottling Company
632 n. W. 4TH AVENUE PHONE 3 1536
WILLIAM H. BERNSTEIN, M. D.
CAPTAIN, ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, RETIRED
ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF
HIS OFFICE AT
420 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
TELEPHONE 5-7505
FOR
INTELLIGENT
HANDLING
OF YOUR
REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS
IN BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE,
SEE
I. S. Shapoff, Realto
2755 S. W. 27TH AVENUE
PHONE 4-7027
Seaman 2/c Harold Herman is
visiting him mother, Mrs. Fannie
Herman, 1113 Meridian ave.. on a
five-day leave from the U. S.
Naval training corps, San Diego,
: Calif. Harold, who is 18, has not
j seen his mother since he entered
I the service five months ago. Be-
| fore that, he attended the Univer-
sity of Florida.
Life Insurance Estatea
Authoritatively Programmed
NAT GANS
Metropolitan Lite Ina. Co.
907 Biacayne Bldg.
Ph. 9-1414 or 4-9981
A MAN WITH A PLAN
Under my plan beneficiaries
have received an increase from
present policies of more than
twenty-eight per cent without
any additional premium out-
lay- Call or write:
H. A. BINDER
Suite No. 615. Olympia Bldg.
PHONE 3-0828
LIFE MEMBER-MILLION
DOLLAR ROUND TABLE
PAINTING
AND
Decorating <
INTERIOR and
EXTERIOR .
LICENSED and
INSURED .
GUARANTEED
WORK ...
No Job Too Large or Too Small
Estimate! Cheerfully Given
PHONE 36924
Keystone
CONSTRUCTION CO.
2236 N. w. Miami Court
Tree-Ripened Fruit Shipped from Our Own Groves
30 Years of Satisfied Customers
Visit Our Grove
Bring Your Camera
See Many Varieties
of Rare Trees
FLOYD'S
521 S. W. 42nd Ave.
Phone 4-3710
FANCY
GIFT BOXES
MARMALADES
iieui Bisinvne hrefih
S. W. 4th ST. AT MIAMI AVE.
BOXING II WRESTLING
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SAM'S NEWS STAND
3-1236
"In Vain Does Your Physician
Prescribe the Right Remedy
Unless the Pharmacist
Prepares the Remedy Right."
The Prescription Center
405 LINCOLN ROAD at WASHINGTON AVENUE
Prescriptions Called lor
and Delivered Promptly
to Any Part of Miami Beach
At Your Service
Day and Night
Telephone 5-6737
Modern, Scientific Prescription Laboratory
MARCELLE Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics
Feminine Hygiene Department
Nationally Advertised Vitamins
PRESCRIPTIONSOur Specialty
ACCURACY AND QUALITYOur Motto
YOUR DOCTOR'S WISHOur Order

PAGE SIX JenlsiiJlcridtefi < Personally Speaking (CONTINUED FROM PAQE 2) men's Circle, at their Lyceum, and the Jewish National Worker's Alliance, at the Beach Y. A Kabolos Shabbos service will be held this evening at the Trachtenberg home, 736 M St., West Palm Beach HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Isidor Cohen is recuperating in Jackson Memorial after an appendectomy Also minus his appendix is Alvin Wasserman who's at St. Francis .. Same for Billie Greenstein, young daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. M. Greenstein of West Palm Beach, who's recuperating at St. Mary's hospital HERE AND THERE Mrs. Joseph Schreibman has joined her husband at Miami Beach Mrs. Mike Rand ar' rived this week to spend a few weeks with her husband Mrs. B. Rozansky and daughter, Joan, arrived Wednesday at the Kent hotel, where they will be joined by Mr. Rozansky Jan. 1. Mrs. Rozansky, the for; mer Edna Schoenield, is the daughter of Mrs. A. Schoenfeld Joel Zalis returned last week from a 10-day trip to New York Jesse Ashman, Baltimore attorney and author of. the "World Peace Psalm," is vacationing at the Beach Miss Polly Gershon and her mother, Mrs. Morris Gershon, have returned to Miami after attending the funeral of Mr Gershon in Atlanta Dr. and Mrs. Lou Coverman of Bucyrus, Ohio, are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Coverman. at the home of Mrs. Coverman's parents, Hr. and Mrs. Nathan Adelman Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosenberg of Cincinnati are wintering at the Sea Isle hotel. Mr. Rosenberg is president of the Union of American Hebrew congregations Mrs. A. Butj terman, sister of Jack August, is here from Pawtucket, R. I., for a few months. She is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Al Levine On furlough from Shepard Field, Texas, Pvt Edward Newman is spending 10 days with his mother, Mrs. Freda Newman, 1411 Collins ave. Miss Phyllis Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulman, 241 Ponce de Leon blvd., has returned from a three months entertainment tour throughout Florida. She appeared at clubs in West Palm Beach, Tampa, and Orlando. At present she is singing with Tony Lopez' orchestra at the Sky Club ... The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Malek and their son and daughter have moved to 1561 Lenox ave. Herman A. Binder, Jr., left for Los Angeles, Calif., this week | after spending a month here !with his father Mrs. S^ M Grundwerg, 1236 Drexel lave, is in Brooklyn making i arrangements for the Bar Mity : V a of her son, Saul, who attends the Flatbush Yeshiva. I The Bar Mitzva will be held j Jan. 27 Henry Goldstein of West Palm Beach left Sunday to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldstein, on a combined business and pleasure trip Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon Schmidt are the parents of a boy born Saturday morning. Their first son, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harvev I Greenspan and the great-grar/son of Mr and Mrs. Moses j Krieger ... Mr and Mrs. Her' man Holtzberg of Key West announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs Holtzberg is the former Ruth Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene of West Palm Beach, where the baby was born Rabbi S. M. Machtei officiated at the recent Brisim of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Genden and Mr. and Mrs. Al Reisman IIIMIIIII fitch** Hits o YA** T MORTGAGE LOANS On Apartments, Hotels, Stores and Other Business Properties  Low Interest Rate  Small Monthly Payments  No Loan Fees ,ACT 0 J N A L L Y f 0ST  No Charge for Prepayment *We also make loans for period not exceeding five years without monthly payments. 1111 Lincoln Road V2 Block East of Alton CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Resources Over $10,000,000.00 C. L. CLEMENTS. President 1TOUBY I PAINTING ICO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, i 945 iimiiiMiiimiimiii Just a ii 1 350001 LICENSED AHoksuMo CONTRACTORS = 669 N.W.6*JfreeL MIAMI 36. FLORIDA  [ IIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIIIIWIIIBIIIiaillll RACING AT TH   NATIONALLY FAMOUS GREYHOUND STARS Matched IN 10 GREAT RACES    EVERY WEEKDAY NITE

PAGE FOUR fjewlsiiflcr/diar FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, I J. LOUIS SHOCHET FounderThe Jewish Floridian Called to His Eternal Rest on TEVETH 25th. 5699JANUARY 16th, 1939 "3* ifw-c in Ueanti Ult £eau-e BMnd 9* to. £iue foutttk" Local Delegates Report On UJA Plant and Main Offices 21 S. W. Second Avenue Miami Fla. P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-1141 Entered as Second Class Matter July 4. 1930, at the Post Office of Miami, Kla., under the Act of March, 3, 1879 Published Every Friday Since 1927 Subscription Rates: 1 Year, $3.00; Six Months, $2.00; 2 Years. $5.00. FRED K. SHOCHET. Editor and Publisher RITA GROSSMAN. News Editor VOLUME 18 NUMBER 52 Miami 18, Florida, Friday, December 28. 1945 TEVETH 24, 5706 EXEMPLARY As tribute is being paid this week to Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan on the occasion of his 71st birthday, it brings to mind the pertinent role more of our Jewish citizenry should take in the Jewish life and communal activity that makes for recognition, respect and better understanding. Accomplishment on the part of Jew for his fellow Jew achieves the recognition that the Christian feels is the obligation of one to another for his own familv. Participation in general civic and charitable affairs merits the understanding needed among all peoples who realize responsibility of the fortunate to the less fortunate. With the observance of Brotherhood week beginning to take form this is more fully emphasized. People like Dr. Kaplan realize the responsibility. As president of the Rabbinical association, rabbi emeritus of Temple Israel, a professor at the University of Miami and a participant in the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Dr. Kaplan serves a nonpartisan section of community life. Like Dr. Kaplan, Mrs. Isidor Cohen is a Miami pioneera pioneer among her own people as well as her Christian neighbors. But age does not have the monopoly on community service For, within the past few years, a few young Jewish men have emerged as civic leaders. Men like Stanley C. Myers, general chairman of the Community Chest. Like Mitchell Wolfson and Baron de Hirsch Meyer who have dedicated their lives to service of their country in the armed forces; of their city in political offices; and of their communityin civic endeavor and Jewish life. It is such a Jew who is on the right trackwho can celebrate his 71st birthday with a youthful spirit. IN THIS WEEK'S QUOTES: Rear Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, former chief of staff to Admiral Nimitz, said "the Navy owes a debt of gratitude to the B'nai B'rith and is deeply appreciative of the unselfish service it has rendered in this war. Particularly noteworthy has been the serve-a-ship program." B'nai B'rith is the first civilian organization to receive a special Navy citation for service to the nation in the war effort Aroused by the reports presented by Jewish loaders from Europe of the appalling conditions and tragic plight of the survivors of Na/.i oppression at the United Jewish Appeal conference held at Atlantic City, Dec. 15-17. delegates from Greater Miami stressed the urgency of this year's 1946 Combined Jewish Appeal. UJA. in answering pleas from displaced persons camps in Europe set th.' outsanding g'>al of $10.000.000 (or large scale relief and rehabilitation for the greatest peacetime campaign in the history of the United States. Deterioration of the Jewish position in Europe during the war years and the twelve years of unrelenting Nazi attack and wholesale destruction has brought European Jewry to the threshold of complete collapse and despair. Unless a supreme effort is made by the Jews of the United States for relief and rehabilitation in Europe and prompt and increased settlement in Palestine, the 1.250,000 Jewish survivors will share the fate of the 6.000.000 who perished in the Na/.i death centers, it was reported. Leaders from Greater Miami who attended the conference were: Rabbi Max Shapiro, chairman of the Budget committee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation: Max Orovitz, president of Federation; Win. D. Singer, chairman of the 1046 Combined Jewish Appeal of Greater Miami; and Morris Klass. executive director of Federation. Rabbi Shapiro, on returning from the conference, expressed th.' feeling that the Jewish problem cannot be solved until the gates of Palestine are opened and Palestine is able to absorb the Jews of Europe whose lives must be made secure, tolerable and hopeful. This task is one that must be undertaken by every community in the country and Greater Miami through its 1946 Combined Jewish Appeal drive will help save the lives of our surviving brethren, he said. Orovitz stressed the point that we must make every effort in the 1946 campaign, February 24March 6, to aid in this great farreaching life-saving drive if we do not want the remnants of our people to die behind barbed wire in concentration camps. We must strive to save these remnants and got them to homes where they can settle down and once again live normal lives, ho declared. "Jews in Europe who are lacking food, shelter and hope will be the uppermost consideration in the 1946 Combined Jewish Appeal," Singer stated. "We must give them the will to live by backing the efforts of the United Jewish Appeal in giving them aid. We must not let them starve. We must not be late. We cannot let them down. Every contribution this year to our drive will help save a life. Life-saving is the number one priority today." Upon the return of Miami's delegates a report was submitted to a few of the outstanding conOES Chapter To Install New Officers Tuesday Installation of officers of the Emunah chapter. No. 175, Order of the Eastern Star, will take place 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Scottish Rite Temple. 471 N. W. Third St. Mrs. Jack J. Rosen will be installed as worthy matron. Mrs. Rosen, whose husband is associate municipal judge of Miami Beach, is also president of the Emma Lazarus chapter. B'nai B'rith Young Women. Installing officer will be the worthy grand matron, Mrs. John Ramey. who will bo assisted by members of her grand family: Mrs. Andrew Johnson, grand marshall; Mrs. L. L. Gore, grand chaplain, and Mrs. Leetha Thompson, organist. Other officers to be installed are Sidney Palmer, worthypatron; Mrs. Philip Hittleman, associate matron; Mr. Hittleman. associate patron: Mrs. Edward Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Morris Frank, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Biers, conductress; Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, associate conductress. Mrs. Max Halpern, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Morris, marshall: Mrs. Arthur Olden, organist; Mrs. David Rosenblum, Adah; Mrs. Sam Auslander, Ruth; Mrs. Saul Belenky, Esther; Mrs. Etta Davidoff, Electa; Morris Frank, Sentinel. The installation is open to the public. PICTURED AT DINNER in Atlantic City are Morris Klass William D. Singer, Max Orovitz and Rabbi Max Shapiro, who represented Miami at the recent convention of the United Jewish Appeal. tributors of this rear. The Federation and Campaign leaders were urged to bring home to our community the urgency that exists of saving lives. The campaign leaderss were asked to have the Budget committee take cognizance of this endeavor so that the Jewish people of Europe can survive. At the close of the meeting Araham Goodman stated "I am sure that the people of Miami who are concerned with the welfare of our people are fully in accord with the expression of BEACH CENTER HIRES ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Samuel L. Miller, recently discharged from the Army, has been appointed as full time director of education and youth activities at the Miami Beach Jewish Center. A graduate of Harvard College, Miller holds his master's degree in social work from Boston university graduate school. He also attended the Boston Hebrew Teacher's college. Prior to his entrance in the armed services, he was director of the New England Zionist Youth Commission's Camp Young Judea and program director of a child guidance agency in Boston. APARTMENT OWNERS ELECT HARRY MAGID Harry I. Magid has been elected president of the Miami Beach Apartment association for 1946. Elected with him were Mortimer Raskin, first vice president: Mrs. Rose Weiss, second vice president; Daniel M. Broad, treasurer, and Michael Fox, recording secretary. First annual dinner-dance and entertainment of the association will be held on Sunday eveninr, Jan. 13, at the Miami Beach Elks' club. Reservations are limited and will be closed Jan. 7. ADL Commission Names Temporary Officers Bill Schwarzman and Irene Jacobs have been named temporary chairman and secretary of the Anti-Defamation League Youth commission. George Talianoff. ADL Florida Regional director, reports that the commission is the first of its type to be established in the country. Planning a program of interfaith work, members of the commission were making a survey of non-sectarian youth groups this week. An interfaith meeting will be hold in February. The commission is composed of representatives of B'nai B'rith youth groups. Young Judea has also been granted membership and other youth groups are invited to send representatives. Talianoff said. LILLEY'S SCHEDULES NEW YEAR'S GAIETY Lilley s restaurant. 829 Biscavne blvd.. will bring the New Year in with a floor show of nationally-known artists. Scheduled to appear Monday night are the Del Campos, eccentric society dancers Jn m H llywood; Bernie George, Broadway's favorite comedian," and Lucille Carroll, sophisticated songbird. Jose Torano's Latin Americans The floor show, de luxe dinner, will provide the dance music, favors and noisemakers are offered at $7.50 per plate, including federal tax. Reservations may be made by phoning 3-8817. unanimity in giving priority to the saving of lives, that was voiced by the representatives of the American communities who attended the conference. The saving of lives of the remaining Jewish people in Europe comes far and above operational expansion or capital investments," he added "We must bend every effort t 0 support* the United Jewish Appeal." Melvin Frumkes Heads Royal Palm Chapter Melvin Frumkes was elected president of the Royal Palm chapter of AZA at a recent meeting. Other officers are: Marvin Hoss. vice president; Dick Rosen, treasurer; Rubin Cohen, secretary; Norman Rossman, sergeant at at ms; Marvin Schneider, assistant sergeant at arms; Stanley Smith, reporter; Mortin Smith, chaplain. Advisers are Joe Rood, Al Osheroff, Dave Schwarzman and Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Carl Warner and Dave Moldofsky arc junior advisors. The chapter sold S4O.102.50 worth of bonds in the Victory Loan drive. Jere Lehman, Morton Segal, Stanley Smith, Alvin Glick and Melvin Frumkes were top sellers. New Hadassah Chapter Names Three Officers Temporary officers named at the organizational meeting of the new Hadassah chapter in Miami are Mrs. Joel Belov, chairman; Mrs. Jack Fishman, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Frome, secretary. Officers will bo elected next month. Next meeting of the new chapter will bo held on the afternoon of Jan. 21 at the Miami Y. At the first meeting Mrs. Abraham Goodman. Mrs. Max Dobrin and Mrs. Harry Platoff described the work of Hadassah. FAITH IN IUDAISM STRESSED AT DINNER By Herman Binder At the dinner celebrating the burning of the mortgages of Temple Israel Sunday at the Wofford hotel.'Dr. Maurice N. Eisendratn. executive director of the tmon of American Hebrew Ongregations, delivered an address on "Israel's Secret Weapon." during which he stressed Theodore Herzl's precept that faith in Judaism must precede the retain to Zion. At the speakers' table were Adolph Rosenborg, president oi the Union; Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Simons. Rabbi and Mrs. Saul B. Applebaum. Max Orovitt president of the Temple, and Mrs. Orovitz, and Mrs. Eisendratfc Herbert"!!. Feibelman was toasimaster. .,,, Dr. Eisendrath will -'Henri V Southern Regional conference the American Hebrew Congreg" tions in Atlanta, Jan. 20. Astronomer To Speak On Atomic Energy Atomic energy will be discussed by Charles H. Lee. astron omer. in the fourth of a *? lectures on "The World We Live In" 3 p. m. Saturday afternoon at the home of Dr. Abraham Wolfson. 11th st. between Collin. and Ocean. .,, on Lee's fifth lecture will be on the stars Tuesday evening < D. m. Rabbi Saul AppeIbauni *£ be guest sneaker at the Spin"" Forum next Saturday afternoon.

PAGE 1

rpmAV DECEMBER 28, 1945 Mrs. Siegel Seeks Aid Of Soldiers^Overseas A letter from her sister in Palestine brought Mrs. Max SieK first word about her brokerMordach Ratman. that she's u!i in a number of years. Mrs. SeFs brother has been found at concentration campDeutsch?-J i iser, So' 'hrstenwald. K. 'rf Mu'nchen. She does not know the whereabouts of other bombers of her family who lived % jjflS brother in Poland before the war. The only way that Mrs. Siefjel can eet packages to her brother is throuuh American soldiers sta,oned in that area. She is wiling to pav expenses for anyone who tan make the deliveries fcA her. Readers of The Flondian who have servicemen stationed in that area are asked to get in touch with Mrs Siegel at 1035 N. W. 11th ct Her telephone number is 2-0992. WITH THE CLUBS Mrs. Sol Leslie has called a board meeting of the Women's division, American Jewish Congress, for noon Wednesday at the Strand restaurant Board members of the National Home for Jewish Children will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs Ella Wronker, 324 20th st., 11am. Friday, Jan. 4. Mrs Jennie Mills and Mrs. M. S Rubin are the first women to enroll as life members of the Sisterhood of the Miami Beach Jewish Center Mrs. Herman Slepian, chairman, and Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, program chairman, are making plans for Beth David Sisterhood's installation of officers Jan. 16. Mrs. Harry Hacker is a hold-over board member of the Sisterhood On her own, Miss Dorothy Lightman gave a Chanuka party for the Bible Study group at the Cardiac Home recently. Miss Lightman teaches the group Sgt. Norman Bernstein, whose parents live at 1580 Michigan ave., has returned to the U. S. for discharge. In service 43 months, he was with the 24th signal company attached to the 24th infantry division of the Sixth Army in Japan. He served 22 months overseas in the Asiatic-Pacific area. Cpl. Brier to Wed Miss Faye Cowen The engagement of Miss Fave L. Cowen daughter of Morris SMHM a 2 fife Mrs Cowen of 2120 S. W. Sixth st., to Cpl Stanley J. Brier was announced at a reception in Providence, R. I., m October. The reception was held while Miss Cowen was visiting her fiance's parents, Mr. and A?' ,? ar 7 Brier No definite date has been set for the wedding. The bride-to-be was graduated from Miami Senior High school where she was a member of Tri Beta. She majored in art and was active in dramatics at the University of Miami and also attended the Rhode Island School of Design. During the war she served as a Victory Belle. Cpl. Brier, who is stationed at Ft. Devins, Mass., was graduated from Hope High school at Providence, studied business administration at Rhode Island State University and Chinese at the University of Chicago. He was active in athletics and pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the State university. In the Army over three years, he recently returned from 10 months overseas' service with the 1160th Engineer group in England, France, Belgium and Germany. He wears the ETO ribbon with two battle stars, the Victory and Good Conduct medals. Following his discharge, which he expects in January, Cpl. Brier will go into business in Providence where the couple will make their home. ^J^isHhrkOatj PAGE THREE GREATER MIAMI THE BROOK CLUB ANNOUNCES the season's opening Nan Wynn Cappello & Patricia Jules Lande Orchestra Pedro and his Rumba Orchestra MANETTI, Maitre d'Hotel Reservations Telephone 6-2658 *********** % % 1 1 fi_Aj i MONAHAN'S ONE-STOP AUTO SERVICE 2160 S W. 8th Street Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundayi 9 to 3 PHONE 3-8266 HOTEL VILLA HERMOSA HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Phone Hollywood 1045 Situated One Mile From GULFSTREAM RACE TRACK GolfB athingSolarium All Rooms With Private Baths AMERICAN PLAN MODERATE RATES I ENDER. tol-7 -teaks th.t will mrlt In jour month irrted In tnn ruolrit ulnc* In town from 4 to mlclnljht. New Orlrani ruiiinn  Mu-lr liy Mart? lU-.fi at Hit, piano In I im cocktail lounge. 626 S. MIAMI AVE, PH0NI 2-STT9 % mMBHKIHn STRICTLY KOSHER DINING ROOM OPENING JANUARY 6th AT THE ALDEN HOTEL 2925 INDIAN CREEK DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH Under Management of GARTENBERG & SCHECHTER gg 6BOBCB SAX presents -.omething DIFFERENT Tho Finestfnfernafionaf Cuisine in the World 1 TASIE D'HOTC AND A IA CAtlE  Impend OiampogfWI, Bo.. Win.!, OIOICI liqueur! Dinner Music  DANCING  CHARLIE BUBECK and his Orchestra £Mlorocco  K Bffitf!.s. M Collins Ave. at 33rd St.  iw. 5-2'?i  Miami Beach IEILII HOTEL Collins Avenue at 13th St MIAMI BEACH Our Dining Room If Now OPEN TO THE PUBLIC De Luxe Full Course Dinners Served From 5 to 8 P. M. Dietary Laws Observed Reservations Suggested Ph. 58-3668 Blumenfeld's FLORIDA MATRIMONIAL BUREAU Successful  Satisfactory STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL For Appointment Call 6-55S6 1561 Lenox Ave.. Miami Beach EASY METHOD AUTODRIVING INSTRUCTION DUALCONTROLLED CARS "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY" 2920 Douglas Road Phone 4-3628 I'atent PendingFOR THE BEST HOME COOKED MEALS Daily 4:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Restaurant666 Collins AvenueMiami Beach Closed Every Monday FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed by the, FLORIDA PROVISION CO, Inc. 1725 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone 2-6141 ASK FOR KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS AT YOUR LOCAL DELICATESSEN This label insures your health. U. S. Gov't inspected Demand itl Delicious Salami Werners Corned Beel Pastrami Kosher Zion Sausage Co. CHICAGO IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS Coll Florida Provision Co., Inc. OPERATED BY PEARL BROS. Distributors "25 N. W. 7th AVENUE PH0NE M14! PRESENTS THIS IS MIAMI STARRING JOHNNY JOHNSTON MOM BDJGDJa STAB JAN MURRAY NO t ON TOUR LAW I'VRADE RUSSELL SWAN D.IVK TYI.ER-rATAI.INO Orfhr*trn DINE IN COMFORT AT THE STRAND RESTAURANT Washington Ave. at 12th St., Miami Beach OPEN ALL YEAR AIR CONDITIONED II 'nil i Hi. M in;.Li M.-IH ill Ihi' Ortuiul Own is .1 HullTelephone 58-2979 RESTAURANT MIAMI'S NEWEST AND FINEST Featuring Unusual Foods, Delicious Pastries N. E. SECOND AVE. at FOURTH ST. Air Conditioned Phone 2-0760 Enjoy A Real Good Jewish Kosher Meal At The London Arms Hotel 727 COLLINS AVE.. MIAMI BEACH $2.50 e Only Ini\ PHONE 5-1264 SERVED FROM 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR PARTY Catering to Weddings, Banquets and Bar Milxvah Parties STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN and OTHER VARIETIES FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1D45 DADE BOULEVARD P L S.405-0p-n Daily. >:00 9:30 P. M. Cos.Monday. TRUE FARM FOOD RESTAURANT JEWISH HUNGARIAN COOKING The Best Meal in Town 645 COLLINS AVE., MIAMI BEACH. FLA.^ ^ A FARKAS SPECIALIZING IN SHORE DINNERS mmmmmm SELECT STEAKS Dining Weekly Except Monday. 5 to 11 Sunday, 12 to 11 BH BH B^B^B^B^B^B^BH

-?vf=ijS!*?*^T_si=jII I i;?S^?^r-*WKW^^W7^^&55raf^3S"
H
mm -

^^^^n -. -,*. H ^^^^^9 BI

^^B

PAGE 1

fan p r,gyfery .^jr IBlJBHlC ffiS9§F*^tl |H END OF YEAR

fan p r,gyfery,.^jr IBlJBHlC ffiS9F*^tl |H
END
OF
YEAR

PAGE 1

I KttUME18--NUMBER 52 Raids on Colonists Resumed After Lull of Three Weeks MIAMI 18. FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1945 PRICE TEN CENTS By BERL CORALNIK JERUSALEM, (JTA)After t II 0 j three weeks, the authorises in Palestine have resumed funding up Jews, on the pretext if searching for 100 Jewish "i aliggal" immigranU who are leged t<> have landed here. Police and British troops lined all roads in Northern Palestine, stoppiru 'I' vehicles, including buses, and checking on each Jewish passenger. Only Jews were requested to show identity documents: Arabs were not molested. A number <>t' Jews were taken off sev. T;II buses and transferred to a military camp near the Jewish settlement of Rosh-Pinah. Meanwhile, it was reported here thi wi  k that the preparations which the government is making foi receiving the AngloAmencan inquiry commission avte in full .--v. ing. AH government departments have been asked to speed collection of data which might l)e required by the members ui the commission. A special questionnaire, prepared by the government, was sent to them. The general tone of the questions seems to indicate that the government wishes to upon the members of the commission the necessity to restrict Jewish immigration into the country. Only a very few items in the questionnaire deal with the Arabs The questions which are considered by Jews as aimed at influencing the commission on the immigration problem are: How will immigration affect the Arabs.' What medical and other care do arriving immigrants receive from the Jewish Agency? Are housing conditions adequate -does the quantity of building materials meet the demands for required housing, and how long will n i,,ke to import needed maWhat is the situation of Jewish industryis it going to qeveli p or sshrink? What is the situation in the Jewish labor marJ~T IS un( '">Ployment expected and how soon? WELLES URGES OVER PALESTINE Discrimination Banned In Federal Agencies WASHINGTON, (JTA)Presiaent IYuman this week issued an executive order continuing the work of the Fair Employment w'"i ,",' ; ( -' ol "mittee until June >, 1940, m accordance with provision< ,,f the National War *Kcmi. Appropriation Act. The committee is instructed by the oraer to investigate, make findings aim recommendations, and rep,,,, to the President, with respect to discrimination in indusWTOJ encaged in work contribut>H to the production of military supphrs or to the effective transition to a peace-time economy." ine President simultaneously sent a directive to the heads of % government departments, encies and independent establishments calling for fair consideration of all qualified workers wr employment without distinctions as to race, creed, color or national origin ,. L ll;is come to my attention," ?H VT' lknt wrote, "that a consiaerabi,. number of loyal and quuini.d employees have been % used transfer and re-employ?, v fnployment agencies so'eiy because of race and creed. BALTIMORE (WNS)Sumner Welles, former Secretary of State, in a statement announcing acceptance of the chairmanship of the Maryland branch of the American Christian Palestine committee, urged that the Palestine problem be taken from the hands of the Anglo-American commission and placed instead with the International Trusteeship council of the United Nations organization. Declaring that the United States "is officially committed to the establishment of a Jewish national home in Palestine," the impress j former Secretary of State warned that "any failure on the part of this government to assume its full share of responsibility for the realization of this ideal can only dangerously increase existing international tensions and destroy the one hope which is left to many thousands of homeless and destitute Jews in Europe who cannot return to their former homes." Mr. Welles disclosed that the late President Roosevelt believed that a Jewish Commonwealth in Palestine would not be hostile to the Arab people, but that it would prove beneficial to both Jews and Arabs. At the same time he advocated the establishment of a "broadly representative" provisional government of Palestine, intrusted with all necessary authority until free elections can be held. He said that, from the moment the council assumes jurisdiction "the United Nations organization should make available whatever armed forces may be required to give assurance of security to all of the inhabitants of Palestine and that the council "should permit unrestricted immigration into Palestine, in particular that pj those European refugees who still so tragically await deliverance from the camps where they are now located." Dr. Liebman Replaces Dr. Sachar As Speaker At Campaign Dinner The Rev. Dr. Joshua Loth Leibman, rabbi of Temple Israel in Boston, Mass., was guest speaker at the initial dinner of the $35,000 Hillel building fund campaign dinner last. Dr. Liebman is a national Hillel commissioner. Dr. Abram L. Sachar, originally scheduled to speak at the affair, was unable to attend, due to the death of his motherin-law, Mrs. Horowitz, for whom burial services were held in St. Louis this week. Congress Approves Jewish Palestine 600,000 Jews In Armed Forces NEW YORK, (JTA)Fifteen men of Jewish faith achieved the rank of general and three others saw service as admirals or commodores during the war, it was revealed here by the National Jewish Welfare Board in a call to Jewish groups and individuals in the United States asking them to submit names of Jews who fought in World War II to their local Jewish War Records committee. Designating January as War Records Month," JWB reported that incomplete data already collected indicates that some 600.000 Jewish men and women served in the armed forces. In addition to this number, which would be sufficient to man 40 divisions, more than fifty per cent of the American rabbinate volunteered for the chaplaincy, with half of their number serving overseas. One third of the Jewish physicians of all ages were in uniform; 60 per cent of those under 45 were in the armed forces. Nearly 30 per cent of the Jewish dentists in the metropolitan New York area saw military service. Forty Jewish families throughout the United States lost two sons each in the service, while at least one family is known to have lost three sons in action. Combat casualties among Jewish men and women numbered 22,042 while 29,004 awards were received by some 15,000 Jewish soldiers and sailors. One received the highest award of the nation, the CongrcsI sional Medal of Honor, and 7b earned the second highest award, i the Army Distinguished Service Cross and the Navy Cross. WASHINGTON (WNS)  With a speed that matched the Senate's action, the House of Representatives passed the Palestine resolution. The vote for it was overwhelming as in the case of the Senate. One of the few opponents of the measure. Rep. James Wadsworth, Republican of New York, sought to recommit the resolution to the Foreign Affairs committee, but his proposed amendment was defeated in a storm of dissenting votes. During the debate, Wadsworth went on to say that passage of the Palestine resolution would give rise to a wave of anti-Semitism in America. Also opposing it were Reps. Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma, Smith of New Jersey and Miller of Nebraska. A report on the Palestine resolution submitted to the House by the Foreign Affairs committee, which had unanimously adopted the measure this week, said that cognizance had been taken of the appointment of the Joint AngloAmerican committee on Palestine. The report commended the President for his interest in the matter, but expressed the opinion '"that it is appropriate and timely for Congress to give expression to its views on the need for the restoration of Palestine as the Jewish National Homeland." L BE In deference to many of its employees taking a holiday this Past week, the JewUh Floridian offices were closed Monday evening and Tuesday: The sise ""d news coverage of this week's publication will be curjtUed as a result. Due to the nouday next WMfc publicity h uld be lubmitted by Mona T morning. University Students To Speak on Hillel University of Miami students will be guest speakers at late Fn dav evening services at various & houses" of worship this evening Purpose of their visits WiU be fo spur Hillel's $35,000 cap. al funds campaign which was begun last nieht with a dinner. Students who will speak are Miss Sally Ritt and Milton Sadoff at Temple Israel; MissiMgg Lynch. Hillel president and Miss Hope Tanenbaum, Beth David. MM Tendndge, Beth Jacob; Bill Schwar^man. Hillel secretary, Temple Beth Sholorn. Students from out-of-town col leges will also be guest speaker* They include Miss Pearl Sapcro from Florida State College for Women at Temple Israel; James Mack?"University of Fg£*$ Miss Gladys Novak, FSCW Bctn David; Miss Vivian Schaeft FSCW, Temple Beth Sholorn. Participants m the annual Beach Jewish Center this evening w'll be Mus Caryl Elaine Rose of Svracuse university; Leo Osher o University of Florida: and Richard Stone. Harvard umver sity. President Hailed For Admitting Refugees NEW YORK (WNS)President Truman's directive calling for the facilitation of the admission to the United States of displaced persons and refugees from Europe was commended here by Jewish leaders as a significant contribution toward alleviating the plight of the survivors of fascism and na OSWEGO, N. Y. (WNS)-The 922 refugees from Europe at the Fort Ontario emergency war re u Teo center were overcome with f oy when they learned that President Truman announced that fhev would be permitted to remain in the United States as legal '"Suffice Sabbath services. &f h? lowBh refugees offered spemils 3 Morris Klass Named To National Council ric KHss executive director M of'FederSnhas been elected to the national council of the cSfeffig}fc Stone. BUENOS AIRES SCENE OF ANTI-SEMITISM BUENOS AIRES. (JTA)While anti-Semitism was being scored at a large mass meeting here, nationalist students staged antiJewish demonstrations in the city At the same time, Socialist women distributed leaflets calling for a fight against racism. The public meeting was addressed largely by non-jewisn speakers wno condemned the recent anti-Jewish outbreaks in Buenos Aires and the anti-Semitic activities of the Peromsts. They emphasized that something more than mere protests are needed to check the anti-Jewisn propaganda in Argentina and called lor the defense of the constitutional rights of all inhabitants of the country. Meanwhile, a delegation of the DAIA, central Jewish representative body, has again called on the Minister of Interior to discuss means of checking anti-Semitic incidents during which Jews walking in the streets have been molested by Peronists. The general impression prevailing nere is that tne Minister of the Interior Felipe Urdapilleta, is sincerely interested in curbing anti-Jewjsh outbreaks, but the police officials do not follow his mstrucIt was reported here that Dr. Fredenco Cantoni, political boss ol San Juan province and one ot Peron's key political advisers, said in a speech delivered at a recent banquet, during which he commented on anti-Jewish demonstrations carried out by proPeron elements, that 'it is a pity that a substantial number of Jews were not killed. It would have served to frighten the others. Weizman To Receive Award In Absentia Dr. Chaim Weizman will be presented a golden book certificate in absentia at the observance of the 44th anniversary of the Jewish National Fund Jan. 6 Beth David Talmud Torah A second certificate will be awarded to a Miamian, Mrs. Henry Seitlin chairman of the JNF committee of Pioneer Women's Organization, club No. 1, announces. Rabbis Max Shapiro and Leon Kronish will conduct the cultural portion of the evenmg. Mrs Albert Naness. soprano, and Cantor Abraham Friedman will sing. Refreshments will be served. Recommended allocations for agencies to be invited as beneficiary members of the 1946 Combined Jewish Appeal will be reviewed by the board of directors of Federation next Thursday evening at a meeting at Congregation Beth Jacob. The board will take final action on the allocation to each agency and will set the goal of the campaign which will be held from Feb. 24 to March 6, inclusive. Edmund Kaufman, past president of the Zionist Organization of America, will speak on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, a major beneficiary. Federation's goal this year is expected to be the highest in its history. For the past three months, the Budget committee has been deliberating on the needs of each of the 85 organizations that have applied for community funds. It is expected that 70 of these agencies will be included in the final budget. Budget committee members include Shepard Broad, Harry A. Cornblum, Abraham Goodman, Leon Kaplan, Sidney Lefcourt, Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Mrs. Sol Leslie, Dr. A. Rosenthal, Norman Rossman, Herbert E. Scher, Mrs. Milton Sirkin. Ex officio members are Sam Blank, Max Orovitz and Morris Klass. The board consists of 125 membersone delegate from every local Jewish organization and delegates at large. Mr. Orovitz, president, announced that this meeting will be the most important of the season. Orange Bowl Game To Climax Holidays A week of community-wide holiday celebration will be climaxed by the gala Orange Bowl game New Year's day in which Miami's own Hurricanes will battle it out with Boston's Holy Cross Crusaders. Outcome of the game depends a great deal on Stan Koslowski, : ace back on Coach Ox DaGrosa's ; eleven, who has been ailing with I a severe cold that may keep him 1 out of most of the game. Key man i on Coach Jack Harding's local team is Harry Ghaul, one of the nation's leading collegiate punters the past season. Although hundreds of football fans have not been able to get tickets to the game, "curbside" seats for the King Orange parade Monday evening are free to the public' Miss Libby Walker reigns as Orange Bowl queen for the 1946 festivities. BALKIN INAUGURATES ADL FIELD SERVICE To inaugurate the Anti-Defamation league's Field Service program in Florida. Gilbert J. Balkin, Florida regional ADL assistant, addressed a meeting of the B'nai B'rith lodge in Tampa last night. ... While in Tampa. Balkin is conducting a survey of the needs of the citv preparatory to setting up the ADL service program. He is conferring with Morrice S. Uman, B'nai B'rith state federation president; Ernest Maas. state chairman of ADL, and community leaders. Balkin is also planning to visit B'nai B'rith lodges in Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Starke. Sanford. St. Petersburg, Daytona Beach and other cities to determine the ADL service needs,

PAGE 1

PPjpAY, DECEMBER 28, 1945 Workmen's Circle To Vote On New Branch A New Year's Eve banquet and ipecial meeting are on the agenda of the Workmen's Circle for next week. The banquet will be held at the Circle's Lyceum, 25 Washington ave., on Monday evening at 9 p. m. Reservations may be made with Felix Rosenthai at 5-3072. Advisability of organizing another branch of the Circle in Miami will be discussed and voted upon at a meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Lyceum. jt*xS tctlu Your Complete Department Store With Quality Merchandise Washington Are. at 13th St. Miami Beach And for your convenience Morris Brother's New Apparel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flakier St., Miami MIAMI Y TO ELECT OFFICERS. DIRECTORS Only contested elections will be w the no vear board memberl-.i.m Barl Furman. Na" .:.., L "i.,,: Oerateln. Harry Gordon, Jenny M % am Kane. AbeKurman, Minna La. ^:\^:.^-'*** SS2Bather Singer. David Stuiln Eurone Weiss. Ml i Welsse Sam Dickapn, Beymour Simon, fii  gel. Sam Kratlsh. Max MtnUer. Ben Biaaen. Abe Goldman ^knislijhridliari LEGAL NOTICES IVS % :. KOLCHNER I'l.WA COPPERSMITH*' w' V '"' r 1/4-11 18-25 A '""'"" v PAGE FIVE LEGAL NOTICES I-OVIS COHEN HERBERT BOONER 12/2. | .-n-SS ) .28. ALEXAND ER Learn to DriveModern Way Army and Navy Instructors Agency for Drivers Licenses And Auto Tags FLORIDA AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 1013 5th Ave., M. Bch., Ph. 5-5082 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE Complete & Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT CO. 41 N. E. First Avenue Tel. 3-6661 ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS  ""I i: |fl HEREBY arVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In w !??&£ ''"' "oUUeua name of STAR JJQI OR STORE, at 150] N. W, lhl 1 v : Mian Florida, intend "; "' '." i name with tli*. Clerk or the I irculi Couri of Dade County, Florida. JENKINS K. COHEN LEONKAPLAN. RMANKAHN Atl in .-. ror Applicants. 15 14-21-28 l/l-ll NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage In under thfictitious nan f PAMI VMI HOTEL, Miami. Intend to  Ulster pnld i ame Itli the Clei k .it the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fjoi ill.i HERMAN BCHl'LMAX. .1. A. ROSS, HARRY IMETZ. Attorney for Applicants, 12 -~ I 4-11-1S-23 SOLAR WATER SERVICE Repairs of All Kinds Replacing Leaking Tanks DON S. COLEMAN Phone 4-7485 IV T?M0E .?, 0t L PUBLICATION IN  T K  T COURT OF THE Bv J rYir',9 IAL CIRCUIT IN AND 'N"?,^^,(V UNTY FLOR,DA No. 96057 ELIZABETH IIREWER. Plaintiff, VS. HARRY CHARLES BREWER, TO: HARRY CHARLES BRBWBR, 1718 Summerfleld Street, Brooklyn. You are hereby ordered to file your appearance or answer to the bin of jompjalnt for divorce riled against you by ELIZABETH BREWER on or berore the nth day of January, 1940, otherwise the allegations said bin win be taken as confessed against you Done and Ordered thin nth day of I lecember, A. D. 1945 B, I! LEATIIERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court. By WM. W. STOCKING. ,ft i. ,. Deputy Clerk. (' Ircult f'ourt Seal) MEYERS 6 WEITZMAN, Solicitors for Plaintiff. 12/14.21-28 1/4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business nucleithe fictitious name of HILT-RITE VENETIAN BLIND CO.. nt 22IS s. W. sth Street, Intends to register Raid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. BERNARD HOFFMAN ISAM' JOFFE, Attorney for Applicant. 12 14-21-28 1/4-11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage in % KM under the fictitious name of F & 11 GROWERS at South Dixie Highway, Kendall, Fla.. intend* to regixtei Nil Id re with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fieri.la. FLORENCE SMITH. Sol.-Owner. Pi \NA p< H'PERSMITH, Attorney 12 28 1/4-11-18-26 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI BJM IMMHtAI. Si or MIAMI 4 1 MOtTMIAIT Mllf AVIMUI Advantages of a Dade Federal Mortgage Consult US on Financing or Refinancing Your Home  Low Rates Reasonable Interest charges on unpaid balances.  Easy Payments Payments, including interest and principal, need be no more than present monthly rental, and in many cases are less than present monthly rental. Payments can include taxes, insurance, etc. # Long Time To Pay Long term monthly payments automatically pay off Mortgages without refinancing and without a strain on income. # Prompt Service Immediate attention given to all customers. Being a Miami institution, all problems can be solved here by Dade Federal Loan Committee.  A Home Institution Personalized handling of Y !" !" *** local people interested in local progress and famUiar with local conditions. RESOURCES OVER $14,000,000 Joseph M. Lipton, President TOP SOIL 4-0335 GRADE A PULVERIZED and PROCESSED MUCK and MARL. Any Mixture No Shells or Weeds BITTER BLUE SOD Soil and Fill of Any Kind Landscaping Estimates All Work Guaranteed MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. Ed Alper 1813 S. W. 21st Terrace NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tinfictitious name of MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CO. al 841 V Miami Avenue, Intend i* reglsti said name with the Clerk "f the Circuit Courl of bade County, Florida. WILLIAM WEINSTOCK n M \i: TIN MELTZ  l/4-ll-l-i SPECIALIZING IN NORTHEAST PROPERTIES ]. Emmet Grant AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE Fullest Co-operation 6207 Biscayne Blvd. Phone 782419 MEMORIAL CHAPEL IHOS. M. BURNS. IB. Funeral Director ABE EISENBERG Tiettturer 5-7777 RIVERSE AMBULANCE SERVI' J36 WMhste n *' Ml*i ; &f *; th St.. M* Al>HAvt'^j-710 S. W. 12th AV. MUAMI-i  LlH. 3-343LJ "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME WE OfFICIAUY REPRESENT THE WUWTY Of NWTHEW JEWISH FURERAL lOMES In/ermlion Glolly rtmuW on Resell SERVING MIAMI BEACH & MIAMI Exclusively Jewish JOS. L. PLUMMER LEGAL NOTICBS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engsge in busine..* under the flctltleus name of ROOSEVELT HOTEL, at 1M5 Pennsylvania Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida, Int. rids to register said ruinn with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dado County, Florida. ALMAlt IK .1,1 UNO CO., INC. By: MORRIS ROTH, President. Attest: ALBERT ROTH. Secretary. MYERS & HEIMAN, Attorneys for Applicants. 11/30 12/7-1 I-21-2S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name Of CLEAR-PIX PHOTO SERVICE, at 38 N. W. 29lh St.. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HARRY STEINBERG HARRY DIETZ, Attorney for Applicant. 11/30 12/7-14-21-2.S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of SNO-CREME, ni 216 X. B. First Ave., Miami, Florida, intend to register said name with the Clerk of the circult Courl or Dade County, Florida. ROSE FREEMAN. MAX BEGINSKY. Partner*. NEON KAPLAN. Attorney for Applicant. 12/21-28 1/4-11-ls A NEW METHOD OF Colon Correction DETERMINED BY X-RAY Not Objectionable TBAtNED TECHNICIANS ATTENDANCE Hvdro Therapy Clinic fly UX W An Eth ie.l In.titut.on 3g S. E 6th Street phone 2-8396 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage M business under the fictitious nairwe t>f ACME FLl'ORESCENT AAPPLIANCE CO., at 3670 B W. 22nd St.. Intends t< register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. A. EDWARD BERNSTEIN. Bole Owner. 12/21-28 1/4-11-lS Nol-K'F. IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, dealrlng to ejigave in business under the flctltloua name of LEADER KOSHER MEAT MARKET, al 1325 Waahington Ave, Miami Beach, Florida. Intend* to register said name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court of I mill' County. Klowida. i'llll.ir 3TEGEL NATALIE M WE-IXSTKIN, Attorney for Applicant. II SO 12 7-14-21-28 NOTICE TO APPEAR IX" THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11-TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND Exit DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 9*055 RICHARD DeANOELO, Plaintiff, vs, HORIS LONGO DeANOELO, Defendant. TO: DORIS' LONGO PcANGELO, 1293 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, You are hereby ordered In file your appearance or answer to the bill of complaint for divorce filed sgainat you by RICHARD DeANOELO, on or hefore the nth day of Jaauary, lin"",, otherwise the allegations of said bill win bo taken as confessed against Done and Ordered this 11th day of December. A. P. 104'. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Conrt. By WM. W STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. (Circuit Court Sesll MEYERS fi WEITZMAN, Solicitors for Plaintiff. 12/14-21-28 1/4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Oit the undersigned, desiring to sngago in, business under the fictitious name ft BRI430S, intc.tvl In register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countx, 1^*.lOSF.ril AI.I'TlANIiER SYDNEY J. GRHHKBERG HAROLD TURK. Attorney. IJ'14-21-28 1/4-11 NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN thnt the undarsgfned. desiring to enpere in business under the flrtltinus name of STRAND CLEANERS, intend to register the said name with t*e Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dodo fvuntv, Fl Deputy Clerk. (Circuit Court BgeJT MEYER4S WEIT2MAN. Solicitors for Plaintiff. 12/14-21-28 1/4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .he undersigned, desiring to engage £'1011% th.lneWNBMgl of THE RAINBOW DINING BOQ" ,,-n niR at Monroe Towers Hotel. JM0 C Aveaue. Miami Beaeh. Florida, intend to register sad name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court

PAGE 1

PAGE TWO VjeAbcxvcMij, £p£#Mttg, +Je*lstrk>rldlan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ft ig 4S Brenner to Renew Vows on 50th Anniversary HAPPY NEW YEAR No, we don't know where you can get two 50-yard line tickets for the Orange Bowl game, but Happy New Year anyway. Holiday visitors continue to flock in from all points. College students seem to have the monopoly on reservations home. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwartz are entertaining their daughter, Sarah Rose, who's here for two weeks from Duke university, and their son, Lt. (jg) Howard Schwartz, who came home today on a 10-day leave from Newport, R. I. Sarah Rose is celebrating her birthday this week Miss Jeanne Freehling, sophomore at the University of Alabama, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freehling, 1231 S. W. 19th ter. She is a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority Also home from the U. of Alabama is sophomore student Miss Geraldine Lee Slepian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Slepian, 2020 Prairie ave., who have as their houseguest Irving Kofler, Mobile, Ala., medical student at Washington university Judith Weiss, senior at New York university, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Weiss, 1650 S. W. 21st st. A senior, majoring in dramatics, she is president of the Dramatic Arts club at the university and has taken part in several plays that the club has produced during the past semester Miss Caryl Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Rose of the Royal Palm hotel, is visiting her parents during her holiday from Syracuse university. Caryl is recuperating from a six weeks siege in the hospital Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold R. Finn are spending a 20-day vacation a the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Schulman, 739 11th st. Mrs. Finn, the former Beatrice Schulman, attended Miami Beach High school and the University of Alabama. Sgt. Finn attended MIT before entering the armed forces. He is stationed at Warner Robbins, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstrom are entertaining Miss Marilyn Unger as house guest at their Flamingo dr. home. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jonas Unger of New York, Miss Unger is here for a three week stay Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Peretz Scheinberg are spending their two week visit with Lt. Scheinberg's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Myers. Lt. Scheinberg, a graduate of Emory university medical school, recently returned from five and one-hall months duty in the Pacific. Awaiting further orders, he will remain here till Jan. 8. THE PARTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kobley, 2135 N. Bay rd.. will entertain their friends at a cocktail party Sunday from 4 to 6 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, and the return of their two sons from service. Dr. Richard Kobley, a former ensign, was in the Navy for three and one-half years, eight months in Guam. A graduate of Southern State College if Optometry, he is opening an office on the Beach. The Kobley's younger son, Donald E. Kobley, will return Tuesday to Emory Medical school where he was a V-12 student with the USNR before being placed on inactive status recently Miss Florence Ruth Booxbaum and her fiance were honored at a reception Wednesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Booxbaum, 1727 Meridian ave. Miss Booxbaum is a student at the University of Wisconsin where her fiance, Burton Armin Weisbren, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weisbren, Milwaukee, is enrolled in the medical school. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary fraternity. The couple will be married in June. An informal New Year's party will be held by the Emanon club at the town Y Monday night, of course Other organizations planning New Year's eve affairs are the Work(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) j Barbara Koven Sets Date for Wedding Miss Barbara Koven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koven, i 1615 Country Club Prado. Coral Gables, has chosen Jan. 15 for her wedding to Lt Norman Brown. Miss Koven flow to Richmond. Va., Monday to visit her fiance and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. Lt. Brown landed at San Diego, i Calif.. Saturday after serving as executive officer on a destroyer escort in the Pacific for a year. In the Navy five years, he has served three and one-half vi-ars in the Pacific. A graduate of Miami Senior High school. Miss Koven attended the University of Miami where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Mu Beta Sinnia biological society. Lt Brown, who expects to be I released from the Navy shortly, attended the University of Richmond and was graduated from the University of Virginia. He was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa and Virginia Blue Key. Miss Koven and Lt. Brown will arrive in Miami next week. Their wedding will be held at Temple Israel with Rabbi Saul Appelbaum and Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan officiating. A reception m Kaplan hall will be hold after the ceremony. Singers To Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Morris Singer of 1024 Michigan ave.. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Alamac hotel for the immediate family Wednesday. The Singers came to Miami Beach nine years ago from Trenton, N. J.. where Mr. Singer was owner of a chain of five and ten cent stores. Their two daughters, Mrs. Anna Liebman and Mrs. Charlotte Weinstein, and son. Harold Singer, live in Miami Beach with their families. The Singers have six grandchildren. A wedding ceremony at Congregation Beth Jacob and a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyers will be held Sunday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner, 935 Fourth st. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will officiate at the ceremony in which the couple will renew their vows. Coming here from Newton, Conn., and Brooklyn. N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Brenner have resided I in Dade county for the past 10 years. Six of their eight children live in Miami and Miami Beach. They are Mrs. Benjamin Meyers, Mrs. Nat Hochman. Mrs. Gertrude Michaels, Robert Bren1 nor, William I. Brenner and Herj man Brenner. Mrs. Arthur Bern] stein of Brooklyn and Mrs. Louis F. Foster of Manchester, Connhave come to Miami to celebrate the occasion with their parents. The couple has been active in synagogue and community activities and philanthropic work wherever they have lived, Mrs. Brenner is president of the Women's division of the Miami Beach Mizrachi and a director of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood and the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. EMBARRASSING HAII BANISHBD fOWtK t ltam fnc, arm* and leg* SAFELY PAINLESSLY RAPIDLY with a Bttiod at mo. n ai Ridir. Now w I Ik i a tvtryonVi % can. ft  tft.rt. IRENE GOODMAN I Unroll, B.I. |-u.,n350 w plus tax No more scrambling through your purse or pockets for change the "jiffy" coin purse keeps change orderly and easy to find. Genuine leather purse ... in assorted colors. MIAMI STORE. HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR MOUNT NEBO THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M. Machtei. Director Olympic Building Phone 3-3720 Mount Sinai Memorial Park MIAMI'S "COMMUNITY CEMETERY" ONE OF MIAMI'S UP-TO-DATE DIGNIFIED MEMORIAL PARKS SINGLE GRAVES. FAMILY PLOTS AND GROUP ESTATES NOW AVAILABLE Affiliate Congregations: Beth David, Beth Jacob, Miami Jewish Orthodox and Sisterhood Chesed Shel Ernes For Further Information Phone 9-2864 4-5922 or 9-1434 Write to Miami Beach Zionist District, care of Radio Station WKAT. ^MWWWWWWW 1 I V |  ! % %  PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL PHONE 9-2664 SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY" E. E. CARTER. Funeral Director "A Friend in Heed" 2001 W. rLAGLEf MMM

fPTDAY, DECEMBER 28, 194S Council to Observe Anniversary at Tea Annual membership tea of the M^mi section, National Council M f C i sh Women will be held at S/A lantis hotel, Friday. Jan. 4. ,7 130 p. m. Since Council is Celebrating its 25th anniversary T, this community, all past presidentsi Who have served since 1920 have been invited to share honors with the new members. Arrangements are being competed by the membership committee under the direction of Mrs. Irvine Kobley. third vice president Mrs. William Slepian. Mrs. Paul Burnett. Mrs. Prank Coret an d Mrs. Joseph Williamson. membership chairmen, will act as hostesses. Refreshment details are being handled by Mrs. Jeanette Good and Mrs. Herman Levitt. Ushers are Mrs. Aaron Farr and Mrs. William Farr. Mis Svdney Welntraub. program chairman, announces that a feature of the afternoon will be the pit sentation of a concise history of the local section covering its activities during the last quarter centurv. These facts have been compiled by Mrs. Nat L. Williams, president, with the assistance of Mrs. Isidor Cohen, now honorary president; Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs. Morris Dubler. Mrs. Hurry Boyell. music chairman, will present Mrs. M. Ettlinger of Jamaica, L. I., singer. All members and friends of Council are invited to attend this birthday tea. HADASSAH TO PRESENT BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL Its annual Medical organization dinner dance will be given by Hadassah Jan. 6 at the Copacabana. Reservations, at $12.50 per person, must be made immediately, Mrs. George Chertkof. cochairman, announces. Persons wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. Chertkof at 3-7223, Mrs. Harry Rubin, cochairman, at 6-2367, or Mrs. Harry Platoff. 5-0163. The affair is for the benefit of the Rothschild Hadassah Memorial hospital in Palestine for research and public health programs. Wallace Kymans Make Home At Miami Beach Married Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Kyman are making their home at 3925 N. Mend "n uv, while the bridegroom completes graduate work and teaches psychology at the University of Miami. A wedding breakfast at the Palm Beach followed the ceremony in the study of Dr. Jacob i "-PM" Wltl ? Mrs Liunel Cassel and Michael Levine attending Mrs. Kyman. the former Miss Jeanne Klein, is the daughter of S, l ne y Kle j n p ttburgh. Penna. Sia M !" UEsther ReKina Klein 1612 Michigan ave. She attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and was graduated from Pitts I burgh Business Training collage. j The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Sipers, Cleveland, attended the University of California at Los Angeles before being graduated from the Univer% sity of Miami. She was given in marriage by her Xfd on^or 21 Wh BCted % V^?n! Mr and Mrs ; *i !" n 'oungstown, Ohio, Mr, Simon was re. ,,tly discharged from mdiuiry service after ?wo years to the European theater of war. On their return from California, the couple will make th, ir home with his parents. PAGE SEVEN UNVEILING The unveiling of a memorial to the memory of the late Mrs. Matilda Friedman took place Sunday, Dec. 23. at the Mt. Sinai Memorial park. Rabbi Joseph E. Raekovsky and Cantor Maurice Mamchi-s officiated. Arrangements were in charge of Sid H. Palmer of the Miami Monument company. The unveiling of a memorial to the memory of the late Louis Comis, husband of Mrs. Pearl Comis und father of Marshall Comis. will take place at Mt. Nebo cemetery 2 p. m. Sunday with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating Friends are invited. Gordon Monument company is in charge of arrangements. DR. HERBERT W. HAGELGANS jnnounc hii return from service "d opemnq of hit office for the practicof dentistry at 715-17 Seybold Bldq. Call 2-6369 for appointment. iwiiHiHUiim m *' Urutt Irtweri One of the 1.000 high-point Army veterans arriving in the States on the U. S. S. Randall is First Lt. Joseph J. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner. 1504 Michigan ave. % aakMtaa GENERAL PAINTING BY BEST MECHANICS Free Ettimatea Given J. D. Gilbrecrth Paint Co. PHONE 3-0070 If No Aniwer Call 2-5105 Miami for REST CONVALESCENCE  (CHBONICCASEJ un-Ray Park lealthlfesort nr i roe IOOUIK SF lc Samuel S. Davidson, 221 Fourth st.. has received his discharge from the Naval personnel separation o nti r at Shoemaker Calif. TRAVEL VIA PAN AMERICAN CLIPPER HAVANA MEXICO SO. AMERICA FARR TOURS 1247 Washington Ave. Phone 58-1694 "Farr Tours Are Far Better" Mizrachi To Present Memorial Certificate A Jewish National Fund golden book certificate will be presented n memor,' of the late MOTUS < % % Mills at a joint meeting of the 1' t T.-.K P '" Satu '"day at the Mo, is v  £ y r 'T>? u > c ch "Pla>n Morm Frank will deliver a trio"Wtohia mother-in-law's mem n U Jls !;"' 1 Elfenbein will speak ^ behalf of a rehabilitation proEni r p !" 80 E y ropeand t he gauonal (ouncil for Orthodox Education. The public is mvited M. JOHN M. LARIMER Osteopathie Phy Slc i an & surgeon IMS moved his office from 456 41st Street to the BOULEVARD HOTEL Dade Blvd. 4 Meridian Ave., M. B. Ml W ri AGMP - JO'"COLO' IIOHIDA The South's Only Seltzer Plant" SIPHON SELTZER WATER DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Good Health SIPHON-Seltzer is good to the last drop. Excellent flavor. Highly carbonated. 26 Fluid Ounce JfOO Bottle. Ten Bottles to the Case. Siphons your | A CASE drinks with a 150 pound pressure GOOD HEALTH SELTZER Burak Bottling Company 632 n. W. 4TH AVENUE PHONE 3 1536 WILLIAM H. BERNSTEIN, M. D. CAPTAIN, ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, RETIRED ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT 420 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 5-7505 FOR INTELLIGENT HANDLING OF YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS IN BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE, SEE I. S. Shapoff, Realto 2755 S. W. 27TH AVENUE PHONE 4-7027 Seaman 2/c Harold Herman is visiting him mother, Mrs. Fannie Herman, 1113 Meridian ave.. on a five-day leave from the U. S. Naval training corps, San Diego, : Calif. Harold, who is 18, has not j seen his mother since he entered I the service five months ago. Be| fore that, he attended the University of Florida. Life Insurance Estatea Authoritatively Programmed NAT GANS Metropolitan Lite Ina. Co. 907 Biacayne Bldg. Ph. 9-1414 or 4-9981 A MAN WITH A PLAN Under my plan beneficiaries have received an increase from present policies of more than twenty-eight per cent without any additional premium outlayCall or write: H. A. BINDER Suite No. 615. Olympia Bldg. PHONE 3-0828 LIFE MEMBER-MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE PAINTING AND Decorating < INTERIOR and EXTERIOR LICENSED and INSURED GUARANTEED WORK ... No Job Too Large or Too Sma ll Estimate! Cheerfully Given  PHONE 36924  Keystone CONSTRUCTION CO. 2236 N. w. Miami Court Tree-Ripened Fruit Shipped from Our Own Groves 30 Years of Satisfied Customers Visit Our Grove Bring Your Camera See Many Varieties of Rare Trees FLOYD'S 521 S. W. 42nd Ave. Phone 4-3710 FANCY GIFT BOXES MARMALADES IIEUI Bisinvne HREFIH S. W. 4th ST. AT MIAMI AVE. BOXING II WRESTLING THURSDAY TUESDAY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SAM'S NEWS STAND 3-1236 "In Vain Does Your Physician Prescribe the Right Remedy Unless the Pharmacist Prepares the Remedy Right." The Prescription Center 405 LINCOLN ROAD at WASHINGTON AVENUE Prescriptions Called lor and Delivered Promptly to Any Part of Miami Beach At Your Service Day and Night Telephone 5-6737  Modern, Scientific Prescription Laboratory  MARCELLE Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics  Feminine Hygiene Department  Nationally Advertised Vitamins PRESCRIPTIONSOur Specialty ACCURACY AND QUALITYOur Motto YOUR DOCTOR'S WISHOur Order ore ROHANS rwil in Pratt & Lambert's Paints & Vamishe. Dea !" L^ed HARDWARE ... Mechanical Tool. Garden and Electrical Supplies MORRIS ROHINSKY. Owner 4106 ROYAL PALM AVENUE 1^5^026